June 8, 2015 - Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

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Vol. 5 • No. 23 | Week of June 8, 2015
Chautauqua Regional Youth Ballet
Spring Gala Takes the Stage
Article Contributed by
Walt Pickut
“We’re doing great things here,” Monika
Alch told a recent visitor to Chautauqua
Regional Youth Ballet’s new studios in
Willow Bay at 21 3rd Street in downtown
Jamestown. Alch spoke about this year’s
Spring Gala Performance with the cheerful
kind of enthusiasm that has made her such
a popular and successful Artistic Director
with the Youth Ballet for the last 16 years.
Spring Show Guest Stars
Fully Insured Professional Service
WEEK
LY
/JamestownGazette
EE
On Saturday, June 13th at 7p.m., Arts
Director Alch will lead the Youth Ballet in
the annual Spring Gala at the Reg Lenna
Center. The program will feature all of
CRYB’s students, from the most aspiring
to the most advanced, in a mixed program
featuring both classical and original
contemporary repertoire.
Guest performer Brittany Bush said, “The
best part of performing in Jamestown is
that it’s where I grew up.” She is one of
two professional dancers appearing in the
performance this year, both of whom are
visiting for the occasion from the renowned
Jose Mateo Ballet Theatre in Boston, Mass.
“‘Miss Monika’,” as she is affectionately
known to her students, “was a great
influence
on
me, not only in
dancing,
but also in
my life,” Brittany added.
Spencer Doru Keith, also with
Jose Mateo Ballet, is a professional
ballet dancer who was born in
Romania, raised in Honolulu,
Hawaii and currently lives in
Boston. “Ballet has changed my
life,” Spencer said, “and changed
the way I view myself and the
world around me…I am excited
to teach, work, and perform with
Brittany Bush at the Spring Gala with
the Chautauqua Region Youth Ballet.”
Guest performer Brittany Bush
returns home to Jamestown to perform
Spencer joins Brittany this
year dancing in the Spring
Gala Performance with CRYB.
In 2008 he was invited to dance in
the Bolshoi Ballet Academy’s Gala
performance. He was also awarded
a gold medal for pas de deux in the
Connecticut Classic Competition in
2011 and a silver medal for variation in
2012. Spencer joined Josè Mateo Ballet
Theatre in 2011.
Young Stars
“I enjoy seeing young talent come
up along the same path that meant
so much to me,” Brittany said. “When
I come back home to Jamestown, I hope I
can be encouraging to the kids.” She also
plans to return in August to work with
CRYB’s summer intensive day camp for
young dancers.
When asked what it is that dance can
contribute to a young person’s life, even
for those who do not eventually pursue
Continued on Page 9
Street Jam 2015 - Slam Dunk Success
Jamestown Gazette Staff
Two hundred twenty five teams, 1,000
players and 20 home courts. Now that’s
a basketball tournament! And it was all
played out in two days. That was Street Jam
on May 30 and 31.
“After many years, we think we got it all
figured out,” said Vicki Bardo, Development
& Events Manager for The Resource Center
(TRC). “The way it is organized now is the
result of long, hard planning. I want people
to know it couldn’t happen without at least
100 dedicated volunteers and a planning
committee that works all year long.”
The Street JAM, sponsored by TRC and
Filling the Gap, is an always exciting, oncea-year basketball tournament that draws
thousands of players, friends, family and
sightseers to downtown Jamestown. The
basketball games are played three-onthree with 4-member teams. And it is all
for charity with the main sponsors joined
by numerous community businesses and
local non-profit organizations in mounting
the event. Proceeds of the tournament are
slated to help persons with disabilities,
with $20 - $25,000 raised every year by the
tournament.
“It’s not just about fund raising, though,”
Bardo said. “It’s about raising awareness. We
want everybody to know about the people
with disabilities and their families that we
work with and the important contributions
our workers make to the community.”
In spite of a bit of late spring rain and cooler
than normal temperatures, this year’s Street
Jam was once again a huge success for all. To
get involved in planning and contributing to
next year’s Street Jam success, contact Vicki
Bardo at (716) 661-1477.
“My Daddy is whistling again cause he
got his throat fixed at the doctors.”
WCA Ear Nose & Throat Specialists. To schedule an appointment 664-8515
2
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
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COMING SOON
is seeking an experienced
Students Use Creativity
to Learn About
the Solar System
Account Executive
This career offers great opportunities
for a self-motivated, detail oriented individual
with great communication skills.
This person will maintain relationships
with new and existing clients
by providing support, information,
and guidance for advertising needs.
They will recommend new and
exciting marketing strategies to increase their
business exposure using
the Jamestown Gazette.
This is a full time position.
Must have own reliable transportation.
Please send resume to:
[email protected]
or mail to:
PO Box 92
Jamestown, NY 14702
Jefferson Middle School sixth graders show off their
unique and creative Solar System projects. Pictured L to R:
Angel Pacheco, Joey Van Giesen, Colten Myers, Camron Curtis,
Jillian Horton, Jenna Stockwell and Lauren Tracy
Jamestown Public Schools
Jefferson Middle School sixth graders used
their creativity and science skills to develop
models of the Solar System. Students were
encouraged to use items already in their
homes, including coat hangers, old slabs
of wood, Play-doh and just old-fashioned
art skills. In addition to the art project,
students also researched one planet in
the Solar System and completed a paper
that was presented to the entire sixth
grade team. Space science comprises a
large portion of the sixth grade science
curriculum. Teachers cover topics ranging
from the Earth-Moon-Sun relationship to
the entire Solar System (planets, asteroids,
comets) to stars and galaxies.
“I was really pleased with the products the
students created,” said Jefferson Middle
School sixth grade teacher, Erin Knapp.
“They absolutely love creating anything
hands-on, so we really try to incorporate
as many activities as possible as learning
through doing is such a great part of
science.”
As a special field trip, all JPS sixth graders
visit the Challenger Center in Olean, NY,
where students partake in the simulation of
working in a spacecraft and ground control
to launch a probe into a passing comet.
They not only have to use their knowledge
of math and science, but also have to work
together as a team. When “working” in
the various jobs, they realize just how
important effective communication and
interpersonal social skills are. Teachers end
the space unit in June by having students
build and launch their own rockets, which
they take home.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
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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
Journalist...................................................... Melinda Centi
Circulation Manager.................................. Mark Hannon
Circulation.......................................................James Jarosz
Circulation..................................................David Peterson
As the Twig is Bent…
“…So grows the tree.” That’s what the 18th
century English poet Alexander Pope said in
1734. He was famous for his satire, but anybody
who has ever raised a child knows this old saying
is no joke.
And if you haven’t raised any twigs of your own,
you got to be a grownup somehow, so chances are,
somebody raised you. So how’s your forest? Are
you a tall, straight evergreen who will someday
join a forest of giant sequoias? Or maybe you feel
like an American Chestnut in a woodlot of nut
trees.
Comedian Bill Cosby once said – and be aware
if you never knew it, he’s also Dr. William Cosby
with a PhD in Education – that, “Raising children
is an incredibly hard and risky business in which
no cumulative wisdom is gained: each generation
repeats the mistakes the previous one made.”
Bill is probably right. “Vee grow too soon old and
too late schmart,” as our Amish friends have been
known to say. If experience is the best teacher, we
are often terrible students, especially as parents.
Nevertheless, we do our best and it often seems
to work out for the best, sometimes to our great
surprise.
Then, ready or not, the little twigs we try our best
to raise up straight and tall are ready to set down
their own roots wherever they want. Sometimes
that’s good news because we’ve done our best
and the time is right. Advice columnist, Erma
Bombeck, said it like this, “I take a very practical
view of raising children. I put a sign in each of
their rooms: ‘Checkout Time is 18 years.’”
But a little help before checkout time never hurt.
Maybe that’s why God invented grandparents,
wise teachers, good scoutmasters and brave
(716) 484-6935
[email protected]
soldiers. And maybe even great ballet teachers.
This week your Jamestown Gazette invites you
to get reacquainted with the dedicated, artistic,
enthusiastic dance masters at the Chautauqua
Regional Youth Ballet. Only a very gifted few
students graduate to a professional dance career,
but they all take away something important about
discipline and self-control…qualities that always
grow straight trees in the forest of life.
And just to reassure anyone still not sure ballet
is everybody’s most fertile ground for growth,
consider Pittsburgh Steelers nose tackle, Steve
McLendon. He says that he’s been taking ballet
lessons since his senior year of college. And it’s
not like anybody’s going to pick on McLendon.
He tips the locker room scales at 320 pounds
of mostly muscle and he can deal out the hurt
whether he’s sacking the quarterback or simply
pirouetting in (big!) ballet slippers.
And he’s not alone. The NFL’s Herschel Walker
and Lynn Swann also took ballet lessons for
agility, coordination and strength wielded with
the finest control. Those are not only good for
football, they are lifelong assets.
Yet, no matter how we try to bend the twig, its
best to remember the advice of James Baldwin,
American novelist and social critic. “Children
have never been very good at listening to their
elders, but they have never failed to imitate
them.”
And for the fertile minds among the Jamestown
Gazette’s regular readers, 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
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
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[email protected]
DISTRIBUTION:
The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned Free weekly, community newspaper
that highlights the notable events and remarkable people who make the
Greater Jamestown region a unique and vibrant place to live. The Jamestown
Gazette is published every Monday and distributed to dealer locations in
Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Counties in New York and in Warren County,
Pennsylvania.
The entire paper, including supplemental content, is posted to our website
www.jamestowngazette.com. Previous Issues are also archived on the website.
All content is copyrighted and all rights reserved. No part of the Jamestown
Gazette may be reproduced without permission. Opinions expressed by
contributing writers, columnists and submitted press releases are their own
and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or positions of the owner, staff or
management of The Jamestown Gazette.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
WE’LL PUBLISH YOUR
UPCOMING EVENTS!
Email your event info to
[email protected]
by Thursday at 5 p.m.
UPCOMING EVENTS
June 8, 2015
Jamestown’s Jive
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
Randolph's 43rd Annual
Arts & Crafts Festival
June 20, 10am
Main St, Randolph
716-358-9701
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:
Nurtured By Nature: Developing as an
Artist in Chautauqua Co.
Now - June 15
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
665-2473
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
716-665-2473
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
JUNE:
Little Explorers: 13th: 10-11:30am
Summer Volunteer Picnic:18th 5-7
Photography Workshop: 20th 9-3
Firefly Hike: 27th 9-10:30pm
Riverwalk Festival: 28th 10-7pm
CALL 716-569-2345
JAMESTOWNAUDOBON.ORG
Food & Canning
demos, live
entertainment,
lunch vendors &
seating and various
market activities all
season long!
jamestownrenaissance.com
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
Cherry Creek 4th of July Celebrates Screening
200 Years
June 20 - 2:00 pm
Sat, June 27, 12pm
Danny Collins
Village Park, Cherry Creek
June 20 - 8:00 pm
716-296-5418
Home: Family Matinee
June 21 - 2:00 pm
1st Annual Jamestown RiverWalk
Danny Collins
Festival
June 24- 7:00 pm
Sun, June 28, 10am
Brooklyn Square, Jmst
716-483-5772
Chautauqua Institution
Season June 27-Aug 30
Visit website for events
www.ciweb.org
DANCE:
Chautauqua Regional
Youth Ballet
June 13 - 7pm
Reg Lenna, 116 E 3rd St., Jmst
716-664-2465
EDUCATIONAL:
James Prendergast Library
Call 716-484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times
www.prendergastlibrary.org
Planetarium Shows
June 20th & 27
Lucile M. Wright Air Museum
300 North Main St., Jmst
716-664-9500
Indieflix presents...
The Empowerment Project
Fri., June 12th 7pm
First Lutheran 17 Center St
716-664-4601 RSVP
“A Discussion of Bourke, et al. v.
Beshear: A Conversation with Paul
Campion &
Randell Johnson.”
June 13 - 7:00 pm
Robert H. Jackson Center
305 E 4th St, Jmst
483-6646
BENEFIT EVENTS:
Koncert for Kallie's Krusade
Fri, June 12th 7:30-9pm
JHS Auditorium
www.kallieskrusade.org
Martz Observatory
Public Open House
Wed., June 17, 24, 7:30pm
176 Robbin Hill Rd
Frewsburg 716-569-3689
ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH
Blood Drive & Vendor Show
June 13 - 10am-3pm
Falcon's Nest, Rt 394, Falconer
716-969-8773
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
Marcia A. Conrad Memorial
Wine & Music Festival
July 24th & 25th
Frewsburg Fireman's Grounds
localwineevents.com
ILS Veterans Club Posr Hose Sumer
Bazaar
July 11 & 12
364 Fluvanna Ave, Jamestown
716- 664-7538 • 450-3687
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
Sinclairville Fire Hall
716-962-2025
Every Wednesday Night 7pm
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
Yassou Festival
Fri., Sat. June 19 & 20 11am
St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church,
15 Francis St., Jmst
716-483-0022
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
The Party Like It's 1865 Gala!
June 4 - 6pm-8:30pm
Walking Tours of Jamestown
Beginning the last Sat. in Maylast Sat. in Sept. 12:45pm
716-664-6256
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
NATURE:
665-2473
The Migratory Connection:
RTPI’s Tropical Conservation
and Education Programs – June
11
Plein Air Painting with Thomas
Annear- June 13 and June 27
SPORTING EVENTS:
National Marina DAy
Sat, June 13, 8:30am
Chautauqua Lake Rd
Mayville, NY 716-753-3913
Jamestown Area Soapbox Derby
Sat, June 13, 9am-4:30pm
Russell E. Diethrick Jr. Park
485 E. Falconer St., Jmst
716-483-7554
Chaut. Lake Rowing Assoc. 2nd
Annual Gala Event
Sun June 14, 4-7pm
Lawson Center for Boating
73 Lakeside Dr, Bemus Point
716-410-1851
NYS Federation Bass
Tournament
Sun, June 21 6am
4459 Route 430
Bemus Point
2-Day NYS Safe Boating Class
Mon, June 29, 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
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
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
THEATRE:
AUDITIONS
The Addams Family
Lucille Ball Little Theatre
June 17th & 18th 6:30-8:30pm
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
BINGO:
Russell VFD
Tuesday night Bingo
Doors open 4:30 PM
Pleasant Twp VFD
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Warren Senior
Community Center
Doors open 4pm.
Smoke free game.
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
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
9am-2pm
Every Saturday (am-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
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
Historical Society’s
Annual Picnic
Chautauqua County
Historical Society
The Chautauqua County Historical
Society would like to invite the public to its
next upcoming speaker program. Niagara
Falls researcher and regional historian John
Slater will present “Pioneer Winemakers of
Chautauqua County” on Wednesday, June
17 at 6 p.m. at Westfield’s Grape Discover
Center (8305 Main Rd.). In addition to
the speakers, the society’s annual summer
picnic will also take place.
Chautauqua County’s Grape Belt boasts
a colorful history that dates back to 1818
when Elijah Fay started the county’s first
vineyard in the Town of Portland. During
his presentation, Slater’s will focus on
Fay and the other pioneer winemakers
of the Chautauqua Region, who helped
to transform the local process of grape
growing and winemaking from a humble
beginning to a thriving industry.
“My presentation will be based on an article
that I recently wrote for Western New
York Heritage Press,” Slater explains. “But
due to space constraints, the article didn’t
include all of my research and findings. So
the June 17 presentation will include a lot
more information than what was in the
article. It will be done via Powerpoint, so
there will also be illustrations and images
to accompany the presentation.”
Slater was raised in Tonawanda, N.Y., and
attended the University at Buffalo and
Roosevelt University. His interest in grape
growing can be directly attributed to his
grandfather - the late D.W. “Dan” Thomson
- who was a lifelong grape grower in nearby
North East Township, Pa. and was directly
involved in the formation of the National
Grape Cooperative Association, which
would ultimately become the owner of
Welch’s Grape Juice Company. For more
than a decade, Slater has devoted countless
hours researching the history of the
Grape Belt and has conferred with local
historians, museums, and libraries.
Besides writing articles and doing
presentations about grapes, Slater has
also written articles and contributed to
several books on railroad history, having
served as a director of the Nickel Plate
Road Historical & Technical Society
Inc. for many years. He is also currently
a trustee for the Historical Society of the
Tonawandas.
In addition to the presentation, a pot-luck
dinner will also be provided to all who
attend. The entire event is expected to last
two hours.
31
99
$$ 49
pound
pound
There is no cost, but everyone who attends
is encouraged to provide a dish to pass.
Beverages and a complimentary serving of
Swedish meatballs will also be provided.
As a result, attendees are asked to RSVP by
5 p.m. Thursday, June 11.
To make a reservation or for more
information, call the Historical Society
at (716) 326-2977 or email cchs@
mcclurgmuseum.org.
About the Society
The Chautauqua County Historical
Society was established in 1883 and is the
oldest historical society in Chautauqua
County. Since 1951, the organization has
been based out of the historic McClurg
Mansion (built in 1818) in Westfield, N.Y.
Annual Membership rates start at just $20.
All members are given free access to the
museum year-round and a subscription to
the quarterly “Time Lines” newsletter. For
more information, call 716-326-2977 or
visit McClurgmuseum.org.
About the Grape Discover Center
The Grape Discovery Center, located at
8305 Main Rd., Westfield, NY, is the official
Visitor’s Center for the Lake Erie Concord
Grape Belt, designated a New York State
Heritage Area in 2006. Developed by the
Concord Grape Belt Heritage Association,
it seeks to be an experiential destination
that supports and promotes the grape
industry through sharing stories and
engaging, educating and informing the
public about all things grape. For more
information, call 716.326.2003 or visit
www.grapediscoverycenter.com.
Jamestown’s Hidden Alleys
The Fenton History Center will be holding
the Jamestown’s Hidden Alleys walking
tour will be held this Saturday, June 13 at
1:00 PM. The guide is Fenton Museum
Teacher Julie Hull. Participants will tour
five of the earliest alleys and learn about
the remaining alleys. Alleys have been
hidden in the background of Jamestown’s
everyday business from the village’s
beginning. What was their purpose? How
did they get their names? What are they
used for now? Learn the answers to these
questions and much more on the tour. The
tour begins at the Fenton History Center.
The tour is approximately 90 minutes long;
participants should dress appropriately
and wear comfortable walking shoes.
The fee is $10 for potential members and
$5 for Fenton History Center members.
Children up to age 18 are free with a paying
adult (limit 2 children per adult).
Country
Style
Farm
Fresh
Pork Spare
Blueberries
Ribs
Visit www.fentonhistorycenter.org or call
664-6256 for more information.
WE ACCEPT
MANUFACTURER’S
COUPONS!
Vidalia
Imported
Sweet
Onions
Clementines
2/1 5 77
3
$ $49
$ 99
1 pt.
pound
per lbbag
5 pound
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Regular
or Kettle
Or
Chips
Doritos
Angel
Farm
Fresh
Strawberries
Food
Historian John Slater will be the featured
presenter during the Chautauqua
County Historical Society’s annual picnic
on Wednesday, June 17 at the Grape
Discovery Center in Westfield, N.Y.
NO HASSLE
SHOPPING!
NO CARD!
NO LIMITS!
703 W. Third St., Jamestown, NY
Ph. 483-3933 • Fax 483-3943
Whole
Swiss
Chickens
Cheese
5
99
$2/ 5
Cakes
$ 00
2
5/
1000
5/$$10
8 oz.
16oz.
7.5-8
oz
9-10oz.
Whole
Boneless
Shurfine Provolone
Seedless
Cheese
Chicken
Ice
Cream Watermelon
Betty
Crocker
English
Muffin
Brownie
Mix
5/
5
3
3 2
Bread
$
$
99
2/
99 $ 97 $ 49
$ 6
pound
$ 00
Breast Cutlets
1
pound
48oz.
each
18.3-19.9 oz.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7am-8pm, Sun. & Holidays 7am-5pm
Sale Prices Good
2/23/15-3/1/15
6/8/15-6/14/15
We accept Cash, Personal Checks, Visa, MasterCard, Discover,
Food Stamps & NY & PA Direct Debit Cards.
SNAP Benefits
May Be Used to
Purchase Seeds
Cornell Cooperative
Extension
Every month, more than 44 million people
in the U.S. use SNAP (Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Program) benefits
to access nutritious food. While many
people use SNAP benefits (EBT card) to
purchase foods that are readily consumed,
such as bread, milk, or apples, SNAP
(EBT card) can also be used to buy seeds
and plants that produce edible items.
All SNAP retailers, including Farmers’
Markets, are authorized to sell seeds and
plants to SNAP participants.
According to the United States
Department of Agriculture’s Food and
Nutrition Service, for every dollar that
is invested in seeds and fertilizer, home
gardeners can grow an average of $25
worth of produce. SNAP participants
that are able to grow their own food from
seeds and plants allows SNAP benefits to
last longer and stretch farther, and makes
it possible for people to buy food products
that normally would not be affordable.
Many people may be hesitant to take
advantage of seed and plant benefits, but
there are many resources available for,
and advantages to, growing your own
food. Cornell Cooperative Extension of
Chautauqua County’s Master Gardeners
can provide educational assistance to
new and seasoned gardeners. There
are also several tips and ideas listed on
SNAP’s website, www.fns.usda.gov/snap.
Gardening can be a great summer activity
to bring communities and families closer
together, and is a great way to promote
nutrition and to have pride in eating
homegrown products.
Support to food producers and
community groups interested in using
SNAP benefits for seed and plant
purchases is one of many initiatives offered
by Cornell Cooperative Extension of
Chautauqua County (CCE-Chautauqua)
in conjunction with Creating Health
Places and aligns with Chautauqua
County’s 20/20 Comprehensive Plan.
CCE-Chautauqua is a community based
educational
organization,
affiliated
with Cornell University, Chautauqua
County Government, the NYS SUNY
system, and the federal government
through the United States Department of
Agriculture’s National Institute of Food
and Agriculture. For more information,
call 716-664-9502 or visit our website
at
www.cce.cornell.edu/chautauqua.
Cornell
University
Cooperative
Extension provides equal program and
employment opportunities.
6
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
E
N
I EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
Another
Squabble
K
E
WE
O
Thanks, technology, for giving the kids one
more thing to squabble over. Remember,
“Gimme the remote!” and “My turn with
the Xbox”? At least we could go for a car trip
and leave the TV home. “Look kids, scenery. Isn’t that
cool?” Now it’s the tablet and the iPad. After all, why squabble
of 6/8/15
- 6/14/15
over just theWeek
controller
when you
can fight over the whole media
device? If the kids could only settle their
tug of war, only one at a time would
have to look out a window. Poor kid.
City Announces
2015 Summer
Concert Series
Submitted by: Luke A. Boyd and
C. D. Woods
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 Campus fig.
5 Chunk of
fairway
10 Start from
scratch
14 Prime for picking
15 Preserved, in a
way
16 Fifty-fifty
17 Agenda entry
18 Ocean ray
19 Cooped (up)
20 _______ Bow,
Wyoming
22 Right away!
24 Not a whit
25 Spare tire site?
26 Like the main
character of
1995's "Powder"
29 Lullaby
32 Trivial amount
33 Done to death
34 Envelope abbr.,
sometimes
35 Mythical monster
36 Deli offering
37 Unexciting
38 Apply lightly
39 Shakespearean
barmaid
40 Fellini's "La ____
Vita"
41 Party animal?
43 Grisham
character, often
44 Sunday activity
45 Auction unit
46 NYC area, with
"The"
48 Sense organ
52 Blue-pencil
1
2
3
by Margie E. Burke
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
24
26
27
32
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33
35
31
36
37
39
40
42
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48
49
52
53
56
57
58
59
60
61
54
50
51
55
Copyright 2015 by The Puzzle Syndicate
53 Command to
6 Pointless
7 Wall climber
Fido
55 Wander about
8 Autumn mo.
56 Spreadsheet
9 Alice's affair
10 Peaceful state
function
57 Eliminate
11 In the end
58 Roman date
12 Fender bender
59 Deuce taker
result
60 Boozehound
13 Suspicious of
61 Legal matter
21 Pen pals?
Week of 6/8/15
- 6/14/15
23 Type of paper
DOWN
25 Ponder, as
1 ____ and proper
evidence
2 Bar mitzvah, e.g. 26 Dwelling place
3 Newspaper
27 Aboveboard
28 Range barrier
piece
4 Kind of mystique 29 Leaflike part
5 1970 Van
30 The final frontier
31 Old anesthetic
Morrison hit

33
36
37
39
40
42
43
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
54
1000 kilograms
Stoutly built
Nautical spar
Spinning sound
Palm fruit
Like Orbison's
woman
School hall item
Car dealer's
offering
Matchless
Something in the
air
Take in
Hoopla
Wrapped up
Staff symbol
Paid player
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium

   


 


 
 


Copyright 2015 by The Puzzle Syndicate
Jamestown Parks, Recreation
and Conservation Dept.
The Jamestown Municipal Band has
performed in Allen Park since the 1950s,
with musical events being held annually
since the construction of the bandshell in
1966.
The City of Jamestown’s Parks, Recreation
and Conservation Department would
like to announce the 2015 Summer Band
Concert schedule at the Goranson Band
Shell in Allen Park.
In addition to funding provided annually
by the City of Jamestown, these concerts
are made available free to the public
through the support of the following:
Chautauqua
Region
Community
Foundation, The United Arts Appeal of
Chautauqua County Projects Pool Grant
Program, Allen Park Women’s Club, Local
134, American Federation of Musicians,
Scandinavian Studies Program, Fessenden,
Laumer & DeAngelo, Lind Funeral Home,
Salon 1, and Wegmans.
45
47


Lto R: Front - Recreation Coordinator Julia Ciesla-Hanley,
Mayor Sam Teresi. Back - Park Manager John Williams,
Arborist Dan Stone, Municipal Band Director Rick Lundquist,
JHS Concert Band Director Meghan Murray,
City Council President Greg Rabb,
Chautauqua Region Community Foundation Program
Associate Michelle Frederickson, and Fessenden, Laumer &
DeAngelo Attorney Chuck DeAngelo
34
44
46
13
23
29
38
12
25
28
41
11

 



HOW TO SOLVE:








(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
The first concert of the season will be held
on Wednesday, June 10th at 7:00 p.m. and
will be presented by the Jamestown High
School Concert Band under the direction
of Meghan Murray.
Additional concerts will be held at 7:00
p.m. as follows:
•Wednesday, June
Municipal Band
24th
Jamestown
•Wednesday, July 1st Jamestown Municipal
Band
•Wednesday, July 8th Jamestown
Municipal Band presented by the
Scandinavian Studies Program
•Wednesday, July
Municipal Band
15th
Jamestown
As in previous years, members of the
Allen Park Women’s Club will continue in
their tradition of providing coffee, fudge
and other baked goods during all of the
concerts.
All concerts are free to the public and
everyone is urged to bring their lawn
chairs, blankets or park their vehicles close
by and listen to the music from the comfort
of their car.
Jamestown’s Triple Murder
The Fenton History Center’s Brown
Bag lunch time series continues on
Wednesday, June 10, at noon with “The
100th Anniversary of the Kendall-Shaver
Murders” by retired Jamestown Police
detective Art Osterdahl.
The Police
Benevolent Fund is named in memory of
Officer George Kendall.
The talks are the second Wednesday
of each month through October. The
presentations are at the Fenton History
Center Fenton Mansion in the first floor
dining room area. All are invited and are
welcome to bring their lunch to eat during
the talk.
Other topics for the season include
Raider Football history, the County Poor
House in Dewittville, the Walnut Grove
Archaeology project, and Jamestown
bottles. For more information call the
Fenton History Center at 716-664-6256 or
visit www.fentonhistorycenter.org.
Officer George Kendall
June 8, 2015
7
716-450-7357 Diethricks Awarded
SPIRETHEATER.ORG
Rotary Paul Harris
317 E 3rd St.
Fellow Awards
Jamestown, NY 14701
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
FaithMatters
Set Aside
L to R: Russell E. Diethrick, Jr. and June Diethrick, recipients of
the Rotary Paul Harris Fellow,
Dudley Ericson, Rotary Membership co-chairman and award
presenter and Mike Moots, Rotary President-Elect.
Rotary Club of Jamestown
Contributing Writer
Pastor Shawn Hannon
Hope Lutheran Church, Arcade, NY
¾ of the world is covered in water.
⅔ of the human body is made up of
water.
15,000 gallons of water fall over Niagara
Falls every second.
And 20 gallons of water go into making
every pint of beer.
Water really is ALL around us.
Which always makes me wonder, what
then makes Holy Water so special?
I mean, water’s everywhere. We drink it.
We clean with it. We play in it. We garden
with it. It’s all around us. In fact, every
year the average American uses 100,000
gallons indoors and out. What then
makes the shot glass worth at the back of
every Catholic Church so special?
I asked some folks at my church that
question the other day, and their answer
didn’t surprise me. “That water,” they
said, “has been prayed over by a pastor.
That’s what makes it Holy Water.” And,
I suppose they are correct. Pastors and
priests do give thanks over the water, but
here’s the little secret not every pastor
will want you to know. What makes
Holy Water holy is not some pastors
magic hands or special prayer. No, what
makes Holy Water holy is that it has
been set apart from all other water to
serve a special purpose. It’s not there to
clean, hydrate or grow. Holy Water has
been set apart to save and restore.
That’s the simple truth. What makes
Holy Water holy is that it has been set
apart, so that with the grace of God it
might claim people through baptism and
refresh others who need the reminder.
We forget that these days. We talk about
“holy” things as if they are supernatural
(and what we end up becoming is
superstitious), but holy things aren’t
supernatural. Holy things are super
regular—regular things that have been
set apart.
And the reason I need you to know
that is because sometimes we have the
same tendency to do that to people.
We assume that God only wants super
apostles (side note: God’s never wanted
super apostles, so beware of them),
when what God is really doing is setting
ordinary apostles like us aside for his
work and his purpose.
What makes us different? What makes
the water in the font different from the
water for your lawn? Nothing. Nothing
except: we have been set aside. We have
been set aside, and now joined with
God’s grace we have the ability and the
responsibility to help people in this life
as we point people to salvation in the
next.
You are holy, because God is holy (1
Peter). In a world that tells you to fit in,
remember to stand out.
Joke: What do you call a cow standing
by herself? Holy Cow!
For more inspiration and insights from
Pastor Shawn’s past columns, please visit
www.jamestowngazette.com and click on
the Faith Matters page. The Jamestown
Gazette is proud to present our county’s
most creative and original writers for your
enjoyment and enlightenment.
Russell E. Diethrick, Jr. was recognized
with his fourth Rotary Paul Harris Fellow
and his wife June Christiansen Diethrick
was recognized with her first Fellow at
a recent meeting of the Rotary Club of
Jamestown.
The recognition follows a $1,000
contribution to The Rotary Foundation
and the recipient receives a certificate, a
lapel pin and a medallion. Mr. Diethrick
received a pin with his first fellow award
and for each subsequent $1,000 donation,
a sapphire has been added to his Paul
Harris lapel pin. Russ was originally
awarded a Paul Harris Fellow in his own
name and then named his mother and
father as recipients and now has named his
wife June to receive the honor.
Diethrick was a graduate of Jamestown
High School and still has the record for
the highest single season batting average.
After graduation, he went to work at
Marlin Rockwell Corporation and then
became Director of Parks, Recreation and
Conservation, a position he held for 33
years. He is presently a member of the staff
at Northwest Savings Bank.
Russ has been involved in Babe Ruth
Baseball for 25 years, he is on the Advisory
Board of the Jamestown Jammers, and has
held Board positions with the Chautauqua
County Sports Hall of Fame and has the
honor of having the local ballpark named
after him.
Diethrick is a member of over 50
community organizations and has served
as President of more than twelve. He was
honored as the JayCees Young Man of
the Year in 1965; he was elected to the
Babe Ruth Hall of Fame in 1997; he was
received the John Hamilton Award for
the Chautauqua Region Community
Foundation in 2001; he has received
three Paul Harris Fellows and is currently
President of the Sunset Hill Cemetery
Association.
Diethrick’s wife June Christianson was
born in Long Island and she and her twin
sister were raised in Hope, NY. She is a
graduate of Jamestown Business College
and previously worked for Cablevision,
Hanson Signs, the Downtown Jamestown
Development Corporation and currently
works for the Chautauqua Region
Community Foundation.
June is a member and Past President of
The Zonta Club of Jamestown, the Marvin
House and InterClub Council. She has
been named to the JBC Hall of Fame and
was named 2006 Woman of the Year.
CARTS Transit Bike Racks
CARTS
Chautauqua County Rapid Transit
System (CARTS) Public Transportation,
in conjunction with Creating Healthy
Places to Live, Work & Play, now have two
additional bike racks on the buses serving
the Westfield to Jamestown corridor via
Route 394 starting in June 2015. CARTS
buses also serving Jamestown, Falconer,
Celoron, Lakewood and Dunkirk are now
available to transport riders with bicycles.
Funding for the bike racks came from the
Creating Healthy Places to Live, Work &
Play initiative of the New York State Health
Department. This is being administered
locally by the Chautauqua County Health
Network (CCHN) and aims to reduce
chronic disease by promoting more active
lifestyles, as well as healthy foods.
“The transit bike rack collaboration is
a win-win scenario for the residents of
Chautauqua County and CARTS,” said
Ann Abdella, Executive Director of
CCHN. “Since all transit rides usually
begin and end with a walk, the possibility
of riding a bike to the pick-up or to a more
distant destination expands the service
area for CARTS. The racks also give
residents more transportation options,
including using CARTS to get to work and
then their bike to get home.”
“Transit bike racks greatly expand
transportation options for existing
customers, as well as new riders,” said Vince
Horrigan, County Executive. “For existing
customers, the option of using a bike to
get to the CARTS pick-up location or to
their final destination gives them more
flexibility. Other individuals who normally
don’t use CARTS will find our service
more valuable if they can combine bike
commuting with public transportation.”
All drivers have been trained on proper
rack usage and safety matters, so we’re
ready to go! CARTS encourages our
existing customers and those who haven’t
used CARTS to give it a try.
For more information about CARTS, visit
www.co.chautauqua.ny.us or call 716-6656466. For more information about CCHN
or Creating Healthy Places, call 716-3380010 or visit www.cchn.net.
8
“Koncert for Kallie’s Auction Winners Enjoy
Krusade”
“Figure 8 the Lake”
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
Members of TPT (Teachers, Preachers and Trent)
Jamestown High School is proud to
present a “Koncert for Kallie’s Krusade,”
on Friday, June 12th, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
in the JHS auditorium featuring local band,
TPT. The concert will benefit a Kallie’s
Krusade, a foundation that continues to
provide financial and emotional support
for families with children battling cancer
and other illnesses. The community can
purchase tickets at the JHS, through TPT
band members, or from a member of
Kallie’s Krusade’s Board. Tickets are $5 for
adults and $3 for students and kids.
“JHS has held many successful events this
year for Kallie’s Krusade, including the
Battle of the Classes and we are hoping the
public will support this worthy foundation
by attending the concert,” said JHS teacher
and TPT member, Mike Tuccio. “Please
help us make this a successful night for this
tremendous cause.”
For more information, check out TPT’s
Facebook page at www.facebook.com/
TheBandTPT or Kallie’s Krusade’s website
page at www.kallieskrusade.org.
Multi- Government
Efficiency Plan
Chautauqua County Executive
Chautauqua County, acting as the lead
agency, recently submitted a multigovernment efficiency plan to the New
York State Division of Budget as part of the
state’s Property Tax Freeze Credit program.
The multi-government efficiency plan
included the participation of 30 of the 45
government entities in the county and it
demonstrates a projected local savings of
nearly $13 million during the years of 2017
through 2019. Some of these efficiencies
also started as early as 2012.
Some of the most notable savings in the
plan are through:
· The privatization of the Chautauqua
County Home with an approximate $2.6
million per year savings in IGT Funding;
· The Towns of Dunkirk, Pomfret,
Portland, Sheridan and Village of Brocton
participating in the North County Water
District saving $365,118 per year during
the plan year of 2017 through 2019;
· The merger of the Chautauqua County’s
Department of Social Services and
Department of Health into the Department
of Health and Human Services with an
ongoing savings of $235,000 per year;
· The City of Jamestown’s reduction
and realignment of staff duties while
maintaining the same level of services
resulted in $190,961 of ongoing savings;
· The restructuring of the Westfield
Department of Public Works with an
ongoing savings of $123,212; and
· The reduction of the size of the
Chautauqua County Legislature with a
savings of $67,000 each year.
“Compiling the efficiency plan has been
a valuable exercise in self-assessment and
a worthwhile review of the way we have
operated over the past dozen years,” said
Chautauqua County Executive Vince
Horrigan. “As local leaders, we need
to continue to communicate with our
residents regarding the savings we have
accomplished, the difficult decisions we
have had to make to cut programs and staff,
and our plans for redefining what our local
governments do.”
The Property Tax Freeze Credit Program
encourages local governments and school
districts to generate long-term relief for
taxpayers by sharing services, consolidating
or merging, and demonstrating and
implementing operational efficiencies.
According to the program’s requirements,
an efficiency plan had to be submitted to
the State Division of Budget. Additionally,
the local government must comply with
the 2% Property Tax Cap in order to
ensure that homeowners, who have a total
household income of $500,000 or less,
are eligible to receive the rebate on their
primary residencies in 2015 and 2016.
While the efficiency plan is a requirement
of the Property Tax Freeze Credit program,
local governments have been streamlining
programs,
cutting
discretionary
spending, and sharing services with other
municipalities for decades.
Counties across New York State continue
to provide and fund essential programs
and services as mandated by the state,
while also seeing revenue decrease with the
property tax cap, falling sales tax revenue,
and rising costs. Cities, towns, and villages
also continue to find ways to save money
for residents. However, Chautauqua
County and its cities, towns, and villages
have found ways to continue providing
these crucial programs and services even
while funds decrease, as demonstrated in
the county’s multi-government efficiency
plan.
Successful bidders at the Audubon Nature Center’s
Falling for Nature Auction last October recently enjoyed their
“Figure 8 the Lake” experience led by Tom Erlandson and
Linda Swanson. Shown here at the Lakewood Beach, one
of their stops, are (from left) Paul Hedberg, Ruth Lundin, Jill
Jarrett, Russ Boisjoly, Pierre Chagnon, Linda Swanson, Carol
Somers, Wanda Lucariello, and Tom Erlandson.
Audubon Nature Center
The successful bidders at the Audubon
Nature Center’s Falling for Nature Auction
last October recently enjoyed their prize: a
day-long tour of Chautauqua Lake guided
by Tom Erlandson and Linda Swanson,
authors of “Figure 8 the Lake: A Driving
Tour of Chautauqua Lake”.
Beautiful weather awaited the travelers
who departed from the Boat Landing
at Jamestown’s McCrea Point Park
on Saturday morning, May 30. They
journeyed in the Nature Center van driven
by volunteer Wanda Lucariello.
Each participant received an autographed
copy of “Figure 8 the Lake”. As it was
originally published in 2003, the authors
challenged their fellow road-trippers to
keep a list of changes along the way since
the book was written.
Among the many places where the group
stopped to observe details and learn
more were Celoron Park, Hartley Park
in Lakewood, the Bemus-Stow ferry,
the Lawson Boating Heritage Center,
the marina near Mayville where The Sea
Lion was constructed, and Chadakoin
Park in Jamestown, with its history as the
city dump. They also drove through Point
Chautauqua, noting that it was designed
by Frederick Law Olmstead.
By popular request the trippers visited
Chautauqua Institution. As Swanson spent
summers there while growing up, she was
able to provide wonderful background
information. The travelers observed the
rain gardens and other water conservation
and erosion prevention methods
implemented at the Institution.
Everyone enjoyed lunches prepared by
Elegant Edibles and returned to their
departure point in mid-afternoon. “”
Copies of “Figure 8 the Lake: A Driving
Tour of Chautauqua Lake” are available at
the Audubon Nature Center’s Blue Heron
Gift Shop, the Fenton History Center, the
Roger Tory Peterson Institute, and the
Chautauqua Institution bookstore.
Erlandson said he and Swanson wrote the
book with the hope that anyone interested
in the natural history and human history of
the lake would enjoy following the “Figure
8” road trip. He added, “I am pleasantly
astonished that a 12-year-old book can still
be enthusiastically appreciated.”
Since retiring from Jamestown Community
College’s biology faculty, Tom Erlandson
has been an environmental consultant
and was administrator for the Ohio River
Consortium for Research and Education.
He has written articles on various natural
history and ecology topics and is available
to give presentations on “Figure 8 the
Lake”.
Prior to her current position as executive
director of the Ralph C. Sheldon
Foundation, Linda Swanson taught
geology at Jamestown Community
College.
In 2015, the Audubon Nature Center’s
Falling for Nature Gala Dinner and Auction
will be held on Friday, October 23, at the
Conewango Club in downtown Warren,
Pennsylvania. The Nature Center invites
others who have interesting experiences
to offer for auction to contact Program
Director Jennifer Schlick at (716) 5692345 or [email protected].
The Audubon Nature Center is at 1600
Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east
of Route 62 between Jamestown, New
York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. For
more information on its many programs,
call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.
jamestownaudubon.org.
Riverwalk Construction
Jamestown Department of
Public Works
The Jamestown Department of Public
Works, in conjunction with the Jamestown
Parks, Recreation & Conservation
Department, has announced the closure
of the followings areas of McCrea Point
Park for park renovations and Phase VI
construction of the Greater Jamestown
Riverwalk:
· McCrea Point Park Pavilion
· McCrea Point Park Playground
These areas will be closed to the public
starting Monday, June 8, 2015 and remain
closed through Labor Day. The McCrea
Point Park Boat Landing and restrooms
will remain open for use by the public
throughout the construction period.
For additional information, contact the
Department of Public Works at 483-7545.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
9
by
Ju :
Sis ne
so
n
What I love about Jamestown & Frewsburg:
I have lived in Jamestown and Frewsburg for nearly 50 years, all of
my life. I work at The Relief Zone Community Youth Center and
at WCA Hospital, places where I can live what I was taught: “Look
for ways to help others and to be involved in my community.” We
have so many wonderful opportunities to be involved here in the
Jamestown Area. One of my family’s
favorite places is the Prendergast Library,
a really amazing hometown resource. My
three children have all been inspired in the
music programs in the Jamestown Public
Schools: Suzuki, band, orchestra and
A’Cappella. The high school has offered
even more special opportunities in athletics,
music and academics. This is the place to
live!
Continued From Front
Chautauqua Regional
Youth Ballet
and in classic ballet variations. Cull is a
modern dance work choreographed by
Cerwinski for the CRYB students.
New Art Show at
3rd on 3rd Gallery
Classical works on the program include
variations from Swan Lake, Sylvia,
La Vivandiere and The Dying Swan
danced by graduating senior Madi
Jones who will enter the prestigious
Conservatory of Dance at SUNY
Purchase this fall. The program will
end with audience favorite Soldato.
Beyond CRYB
“We’ve actually been quite lucky,”
Monika explained. “A good number
of our students over the years, like
Brittany, have continued from here to
very fine programs like New York State
Summer School of the Arts, BalletMet
Columbus, Boston Ballet, and then on
to SUNY Purchase Conservatory of
Dance, graduating with a Bachelor of
Fine Arts degree in dance. Brittany’s
move to the Jose Mateo Ballet Theatre,
where she was promoted to a full
company member in 2014, is not unlike
the professional success enjoyed by
many CRYB graduates.
Graduating senior
Madeline Jones rehearsing
The Dying Swan
A piece by Shauna Beckstein
Reg Lenna Center
Mind Your Elders by Deb Lanni
Several area artists will display their art
in a new show, “Yggdrasil”, in 3rd on 3rd
Gallery at Reg Lenna Center for The Arts
in Jamestown from June 12 through July 2.
A public artist reception will be on Friday,
June 12 at 7pm.
Trees have played an important role in
many of the world’s mythologies and
religions, and have been given deep and
sacred meanings throughout the ages.
Human beings, observing the growth
and death of trees, the elasticity of their
branches, the sensitivity and the annual
decay and revival of their foliage, see them
as powerful symbols of growth, decay and
resurrection.
This exhibition is named for Yggdrasil
- in the Norse tradition the great Ash
which links all the worlds but it could
also have been named after the sacred
oaks of the Druidic tradition, the Bodhi
tree of the Buddhist tradition, the sacred
sycamores of the Egyptian book of the
dead, the cardinal world trees of many
Mesoamerican belief systems or even most
recently, the cross of Calvary. “Yggdrasil”
pays homage to these ancient traditions
with contemporary images which highlight
the close relationship the artists of Western
New York have with our great trees.
Area artists displaying are Deb Lanni,
Shauna Beckstein, Roslin Smith, Karen
Glosser, Karen Carlton, Audrey Dowling,
Faith Wappat, Kathleen Tenpas, Sean
Huntington, Carrie Saddler-Tredo and
Deb Eck.
3rd on 3rd Gallery is curated by Debra Eck.
Shows at 3rd on 3rd Gallery are made
possible by grant support from New York
State Council On The Arts.
3rd On 3rd Gallery is open Monday
through Friday from 10am until 4pm when
exhibits are offered. Private viewings may
be scheduled by calling 664-2465, ext. 227.
Additional evening and weekend hours
will be posted online at reglenna.com.
3rd On 3rd Gallery is located at 116 East
Third Street in the Reg Lenna Center for
The Arts in Jamestown, NY.
professional dance careers, Monika
Alch simply said, “It’s the discipline.
They take that away with them. It’s
helpful later on in life and they can
learn it here.”
Enrollment and Tickets
CRYB is the region’s premier school for
classical ballet training. Students have
come from throughout Chautauqua
County and from Warren County and
Erie in Pennsylvania. CRYB enrolls
The Gala
Act 1 of the Spring Gala will feature
students from Creative Dance up
through Intermediate 1 in a classical
ballet suite, performed to Piano Etudes
by Carl Czerny and arranged by 20th
Century Danish composer, Knudåge
Riisager, best known for his ballet
music, which he first composed for
the Royal Danish Theatre. The dances
for this part of the program were
choreographed by CRYB faculty.
“We have enough boys and young
men now, that we have classes only
for them,” Monica said with obvious
pride in CRYB’s programs. “And we
have more than 100 students now,
with space and faculty to double that,”
Elizabeth Bush, CRYB’s Executive
Director added.
Rounding out Act 1 is a theatre
dance work specifically for CRYB’s
male students, performed to music
from Oliver and an original modern
dance piece performed to “Let It
Go” from the movie Frozen and
choreographed by Michael Cerwinski
who conducted a modern dance
workshop in January for CRYB. He is
director of his modern dance company
MichaelJamesNewYork, is an emerging
choreographer in the modern dance
idiom and a frequent guest faculty
member at CRYB.
Act 2 of the Gala Program will highlight
CRYB’s Intermediate and Advanced
students in a new contemporary work
Guest Performer,
Spencer Doru Keith, from
Jose Mateo Ballet
students throughout the year. To
learn more about classes, call the
Chautauqua Regional Youth Ballet at
716-664-9766.
Tickets for the Spring Gala
Performance are available at the Reg
Lenna Center for the Arts Box Office
or by calling 716-484-7070, and online
at www.reglenna.com.
10
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
Love Elementary
School Renovations
Extensive capital project renovations at
Love Elementary School make it necessary
for all students and staff to be temporarily
relocated at neighborhood schools for the
2015-16 school year. Love kindergarten
through second graders will be relocated
to Lincoln Elementary School, while
third and fourth graders will be headed to
Washington Middle School. UPK students
will be going to Ring Elementary, or
another neighborhood school.
“Due to the amount of renovations and
the age of the Love Elementary School
building, it is necessary to temporarily
relocate Love School staff and students
to neighborhood schools,” said JPS
Superintendent Tim O. Mains. “Love
Elementary School is the oldest school in
our district and many of the construction
projects required at the school involve
extensive work and tear-outs. Therefore, it
was determined that the school should not
contain school people or programs during
construction for the safety of the staff and
students and as the most cost-effective
solution.”
All Love School staff will also temporarily
move with their students to nearby sister
schools.
“I know that moving our staff and students
is a big transition,” said Love Elementary
School Principal Renee Hartling, “but we
are lucky to have wonderful neighborhood
schools who are willing to welcome us into
their buildings. We hope that everyone can
be patient with the move and understand
that ultimately, Love School will be
even better for our students once the
construction project is completed.”
Transportation will be provided for
all UPK students and for kindergarten
through second grade Love students to
Lincoln Elementary School. Depending
on the neighborhood where a Love third
or fourth grade student resides, students
may walk or be bussed to Washington
Middle School. More specific information
will be provided to parents regarding
transportation.
The district is working on maintaining
after school programming opportunities
for Love students and families while the
relocation occurs. More information on
options for after school programming will
also be provided to Love parents at a later
time.
“We understand the importance of the
relocation for the children and families
at Love School and look forward to
welcoming the Love staff and students into
Lincoln and Washington Schools. Our goal
is to help make the transition as smooth
and as easy as possible,” said Lincoln
Elementary School Principal Katie Russo
and Washington Middle School Principal
Melissa Emerson. “We also want all Love
parents and families to feel welcome in our
schools during the temporary relocation. If
any Love families have questions about our
schools, please do not hesitate to call.”
Library Summer
Reading Kickoff
Prendergast Library will kick off its
Summer Reading Challenge at 2 p.m.
Saturday, June 20, with a performance by
Charlie and Checkers.
Their variety show, which is full of magic,
comedy and audience participation,
features a live rabbit, juggling, and a
giant balloon stunt. Befitting the summer
reading theme “Every Hero Has a Story,”
it also includes safety lessons and a
demonstration of firefighting equipment.
More information about the entertainers,
who are brothers, is available at http://
www.charlieandcheckers.com/. Danny,
the cowboy in the show, will attend medical
school this fall. He is also a volunteer
firefighter and certified EMT. Joey, the
clown, is studying entrepreneurship at
Canisius College. He is an All-Catholic
Soccer Player, a member of the fire
department, and a Top 5 Finalist for the
National Federation of Independent
Business’ Top Young Entrepreneurs of
2015.
At a young age, they joined their father in
magic performances and later developed
their juggling and unicycle skills.
“We created the characters Charlie and
Checkers to provide unique entertainment
for people of all ages to enjoy. We believe
every child should have the chance to
experience one of our shows. We know it
will inspire them and spark their creativity,”
they said. “They appeared at the finale for Prendergast
Library’s Summer Reading Program in
2013, and we are delighted to have them
return,” said Director Tina Scott. Their
Charlie and Checkers will entertain
guests of all ages during a free program
for the community at Prendergast Library
Saturday, June 20.
library show is free and open to the public.
During the Summer Reading Challenge,
which runs from June 20 to Aug. 15,
participants of all ages can win prizes by
keeping track of reading. Many activities
and programs will also be offered
through support from the Rotary Club of
Jamestown.
Grand prizes, including two bicycles
from the Jamestown Cycle Shop, will
be awarded at 2 p.m. Saturday Aug. 22,
following artist Paul Merklein’s program
“See Super Heroes! Be a Super Hero!”
He will also offer “How to Draw Super
Heroes” at noon for tweens and teens.
Merklein’s presentations are made possible
in part by support from the United Arts
Appeal of Chautauqua County Projects
Pool Grant Program.
The library is located at 509 Cherry St.,
Jamestown. For information, call 4847135.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
FLAG DAY
June 8, 2015
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Riverwalk Building
15 S Main St., Jamestown
(716)665-1198
Flag Day 2015
Sunday, June 14th
Walt Pickut
Fly your Red, White and Blue proudly
on Flag Day. Hoist your Stars ‘n Stripes
into the blue and salute everything
it stands for. That’s what Flag Day is
about.
Flag Day, however, is neither an
official nationwide nor New York
State public holiday. It is an important
commemoration, nevertheless.
The day is always celebrated on June
14, no matter what day of the week
it falls on, because it commemorates
the date on which Old Glory was
officially adopted by a resolution of
11
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Summertime F
BRING THE FAMILY!
June 21: Father’s Day Special
July & Aug Train Rides: W, TH, Sat, Sun
Aug 8: Speeder Rides
Sept Train Rides: Sat & Sun
June 12: Remembering WWII
June 13: Veterans Discount
June 14: One Day Museum
June 20 & 21: Train Show & Sale
Oil Creek & Titusville Railroad
409 S. Perry St. • Titusville, PA
814-676-1733 • www.octrr.org
Murder Mystery Theatre, Dinner & Train Ride: Aug. 1, 29, Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 24
Happy
Flag
Day
Stay overnight at The Caboose Motel next door to train.
George and the greatest military power
on Earth in the 18th Century.
George Washington himself described
the design of the American Flag. “We
take the stars from heaven, the red
from our mother country, separating it
by white stripes, thus showing that we
have separated from her, and the white
stripes shall go down to posterity
representing liberty.”
The first formal observance of Flag Day
took place in the one room Stony Hill
School House in Waubeka, Wisconsin
in 1885, organized by grade school
teacher Bernard J. Cigrand. Since then,
Congress has established the week
of June 14 as “National Flag Week,”
during which the president issues a
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the Second Continental Congress on
June 14, 1777. Because the Congress
was seated in Philadelphia in those
early days of the nation, Flag Day is
an official city holiday in Philadelphia
and a recognized state holiday in
Pennsylvania.
June 14 is also celebrated as the official
birthday of the “American Continental
Army,” now known as the United States
Army, created by Congress acting as a
Committee of the Whole on June 14,
1775, more than a full year before
the soon-to-be-born United States
declared its independence from King
PEST CONTROL
DOWN TO A
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proclamation urging U.S. citizens to fly
the American flag all week long.
Citizens not accustomed to the day’s
customary celebrations are advised
to start with something simple and
tasteful. Begin by flying a flag, then
add a fistful of Martha Washington
Candies, slice a big wedge of George
Washington Chocolate Cake and share
a Red, White and Blue Strawberry
Birthday Shortcake with a U.S. Army
veteran.
Without a doubt, Flag Day is an
important day in America. Celebrate
with pride.
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Jamestown: 716-664-5470 • Pennsylvania: 814-453-5191
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12
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CLASSIFIEDS
June 8, 2015
LASSIFIEDS
[email protected]
Fax: 716-338-1599
THOUSANDS OF
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AVAILABLE
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Phone: 716-484-7930
LPN
Industrial Sewing Machine Operators/
Production Staff
for growing business
Full Time 1st Shift Positions
Jamestown New York
Please submit resumes to:
Leisa Davis
92 Fairmount Avenue
Jamestown, NY 14701
[email protected]
EOE AA/M/F/Vet/Disability
Join Our Growing Team of
Health Professionals
RNs, GNs, LPNs and GPNs
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Meaningful and Rewarding Work
Supportive, Family Style Environment
Outstanding Benefits Package
Salary Commensurate with Experience
Work as part of a team and truly
make a difference in the lives of others.
For Further Information and to
Apply Online:
www.trcny.org
Equal Opportunity Employer of
Protected Veterans and Individuals
with Disabilities
716-484-7930
Jamestown Area
Full Time
FULL TIME & PART TIME LPN FOR A RESIDENTIAL HOME
MON, TUES, WED 3P-11P SAT 7A-3P SUN 3P-11P
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Rewarding opportunities working with adults with developmental
disabilities in one of our community residences.
Please Call For An Interview:
716-763-9070
EOE
140 Mall Blvd., Lakewood, NY 14750
www.aspirewny.org
Career Opportunities Await!
Home Health Aides
Are you searching for a rewarding career opportunity? Look
no further than Heritage Ministries. Immediate positions are
Heritage
Ministries
is currently
accepting
applications
available
at our various
locations
in Chautauqua
County.for
home health aides to work in Assisted Living Facility and
for our new Home Health Services.
Current Career Openings:
The Home
Health
Aides will /perform
both
personal care and
Unit
Attendants
Activity
Attendants
household duties which will include assisting residents with
Housekeepers
/ Dietary Aides
activities of daily
living and medications,
meal preparation
and service, housekeeping, laundry, activities,
Certified
Nursing Assistants / LPN’s and RN’s
and monitoring resident’s personal safety.
Seasonal Maintenance Assistants
Apply Now!
Part - Time positions are available; flexible shifts.
Candidates must have a current NYS HHA Certification.
IfHeritage
you are interested
working
in a Christian,
caring
Ministries in
offers
competitive
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]
www.heritage1886.org
Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer;
Rehab
& Skilled Nursing / Independent & Assisted Living
women, minorities, disabled and veterans encouraged to apply.
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Please e-mail [email protected] for more information or to place your classified ad today
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
CLASSIFIEDS
CONTRIBUTING
Gazette Deals
ELECTRIC SCOOTER: NEW
Battery. Like NEW condition.
Asking $600 call 716-6075922
HO SCALE TRAIN ENGINES:
Make offer. 716-761-2116.
other train accesories available
FOR SALE: 2 nice blue folding lounge chairs. $15 for
both. 716-487-1849
WRITERS:
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or mail it to:
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AUCTIONS
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CATTLE AUCTIONS: Every Tuesday & Thursday @ 1:30pm
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ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE:
This career offers great
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JAMESTOWN
GAZETTE.COM
June 8, 2015
Place Your
Classified Ad
Today!
Aspire’s iXpress
Hosting Art at the
Athenaeum
Aspire of WNY
Aspire of Western New York is hosting
a free art opening to showcase the
extraordinary talents of artists who
participate in their “iXpress” Art
Program. The “Art at the Athenaeum”
reception, presented by KeyBank,
will take place in the historic Parlor
Room at the Athenaeum Hotel at the
Chautauqua Institution, 3 South Lake
Drive, Chautauqua, NY on Friday, June
26th from 5 pm to 9 pm.
Attendees can enjoy the majestic setting
of the famous hotel while viewing
original works of art created by several
accomplished artists. Some of the
artists will be on hand while many of
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their unique paintings, prints and other
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Proceeds from this celebration support
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For more information, call Amanda
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[email protected].
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14
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
SPORTS
June 8, 2015
SPORTS with CODY CRANDALL
Alex Rodriguez
Having Renaissance
Season
Library Plans
Bargains Galore
Book Sale
Contributing Writer
Cody Crandall
I think it is safe to say that Alex
Rodriguez is one of the most disliked
and unpopular players in Major League
Baseball. In 2014, Rodriguez was
suspended for 162 games for his link to
steroid use in the Biogenesis scandal.
The suspension tainted a career filled
with impressive statistics, and many
people believed this was something
“A-Rod” would never be able to recover
from.
Coming into the 2015 season, baseball
fans weren’t expecting a great deal of
production from Rodriguez. He turns
40 years old at the end of July, both of
his hips are surgically repaired, and the
scrutiny he would face from both the
media and fans was supposed to just
be overwhelming and too much for
Rodriguez to handle.
Kristin Morse browses in the book sale area at Prendergast Library, where books
will be half price June 11-13 during this year’s second Bargains Galore book sale.
Prendergast Library
“This will be a ‘book sale and more,’” Ms.
Scott said.
Prendergast Library will hold its second
quarterly bargain book sale of the year
Thursday through Saturday June 11-13.
“Scheduling the sale the second weekend
of the month is a nod to tradition, since
that’s when the library held a huge annual
book sale for many years,” said Director
Tina Scott.
To celebrate the event and encourage
weekend visitors to spend the day, on
Saturday the library will sell hot dogs
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and host an
outdoor petting zoo from 1 to 3 p.m.
Furry friends from Sun Dance Kids Farm
will include Nubian, Pygmy and Nigerian
Dwarf goats.
Book sale shopping hours are 9 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Saturday.
Books will be half price with adult
hardcovers at $1 and adult paperbacks,
young adult books and children’s books
all 50 cents each.
Bags will be provided for those who
would like to buy a bag of books for $10.
Romance grab bags cost $5 apiece.
Other items are available at regular prices,
including gift certificates for future book
sale purchases for $5 or $10.
Cash, checks, credit cards and Book
Sale/Family Literacy Fund vouchers are
accepted. The library is located at 509
Cherry St., Jamestown. For information,
call 484-7135.
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As of June 3rd, Rodriguez has played
in 51 games for the Yankees. In those
51 games, A-Rod is hitting .270, with
11 home runs, 27 RBIs, and has 48
total hits. Due in large part to his
resurgence in the middle of the lineup,
the Yankees are also in first place in
the American League East division.
As a fan of the Yankees, I am glad
A-Rod is having such a big bounce back
season. He served his punishment,
admitted his wrongdoing, and now he
just wants to focus on playing baseball.
It is nice to see. Since returning from his
suspension, he has handled everything
thrown at him. He has let his play on
the field do the talking. A-Rod may
even be voted into the All-Star game
this season, as he currently sits in third
in the designated hitter voting behind
Nelson Cruz and Kendrys Morales.
Maybe his career will always be tainted.
But you can’t deny that right now Alex
Rodriguez is helping the Yankees win
ball games. And he is doing it the right
way.
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
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enlightenment.
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People were right about the scrutiny
A-Rod has faced so far this season.
In every visiting park A-Rod and the
Yankees play in, he is booed loudly
and frequently. But, despite the boos,
despite not playing in 2014, and despite
many fans believing he doesn’t deserve
to play the game anymore; A-Rod is
having an improbable 2015 campaign.
Rodriguez recently passed Willie
Mays, and currently sits in fourth place
on the all-time home run list with 665.
He also recently passed Babe Ruth on
the all-time RBI list, and finds himself
tied for second on the list with Barry
Bonds. Both A-Rod and Bonds have
1,996 RBIs.
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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
DEALER SHOWCASE
Kennedy Supermarket
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
Safety Efforts Earn
JPS School Safety
Excellence Award
Tim and Sandy Mead, owners of the Kennedy Supermarket
Julia Eppehimer
In days gone by, when malls didn’t
exist and local shops served as a
meeting place for neighbors, Earl
Cross opened one of those local
shops. He dubbed it Cross’s Red and
White, an old corner store that stood
at an intersection in Kennedy. Before
he retired in 1971, he approached a
younger man named Ronnie Mead,
who was looking for a place to work
in Kennedy. Ronnie purchased the
store, and today his son Tim Mead
runs it as the Kennedy Supermarket.
“My mother was from the Kennedy
area, and they wanted to live back
in this area,” Tim explained. “He
saw the opportunity of the store
for sale…and after he had thought
about it he decided he would try it,
and purchased it.”
Tim’s father also bought the three
properties next door to Cross’s,
giving them room to expand. The
gas pumps, added in 1980, now
stand where the original building
was located, next to the larger store
that was built in 1976. The Kennedy
Supermarket has a produce area, a
meat department, a bakery, deli, and
a store full of general grocery and
snack items.
Ever since he moved to Kennedy as
a five-year-old boy, the supermarket
has been a part of Tim’s life. As
teenagers, he and his brother took
their first jobs as stock boys. When
his brother left to pursue a career in
medicine, Tim decided to stay with
the family business.
“There was a time when I was a
teenager that I didn’t want to work
here,” Tim admitted. But he stuck
with his job and his commitment
paid off. “When my father got tired
of running the store, he offered me
the opportunity to purchase it,” he
said.
His view of the store has changed
somewhat since his early days. “I
enjoy how it’s not repetitious, it’s
always something different going
on,” Tim said. “It’s exciting to have
ideas on ways to increase your
business, and then watching those
succeed.”
His natural aptitude and business
sense show in his excitement for
new sales ideas. “It’s interesting
that you can come up with creative
ideas for sales and see those things
become successful,” he shared. Over
the years he has learned what ideas
work, and what ideas are better left
in his head.
Tim has never been one to be afraid
of a new idea. He learned what his
customers wanted through trial
and error, testing out new ideas and
staying aware of the latest trends.
For this reason, he has focused on
augmenting the meat department
of his store to offer the finest quality
deli products.
“Fresh goods are what seem to be
expanding,” Tim explained. “Almost
everyone sells dry goods… But you
can’t always get really good meat
departments, produce and deli
departments like you can here,” he
said. So Tim makes sure that the
products they offer are what their
customers deserve.
He has been able to get to know
many of his customers over the
years, as well as his staff. Several of
the staff members have been with
the store for over ten years, “which
I think is great,” Tim said.
The staff and customers were able
to watch his three children grow up
working in the store, just as Tim and
his brother did, many years ago. “My
oldest just graduated from college,”
Tim said proudly. He is working at
the supermarket during the summer,
while his younger brother works at
The Office, the restaurant next door,
which Tim also owns.
Tim’s wife Sandy can usually be
found in the grocery store these
days. She worked as a nurse when
Tim met her, but once the couple
started to have children, Sandy
wanted to be able to spend more
time with them. She left her job as a
nurse and came to work part time in
the grocery store. The arrangement
gave her plenty of time to stay close
with her kids.
Today Tim and Sandy work hard
with their staff at the Kennedy
Supermarket. They continue to pour
the time and devotion into the store
that his father and Mr. Cross did
before them. The store is located at
the intersection of Route 394 and
Route 62 in Kennedy and is open
Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to
9 p.m. and on Sunday from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. To reach them by phone, call
716-267-2652 or visit their website
at kennedysupermarket.com.
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to
recognize our dealers, outstanding
corporate citizens of our county. This
week, the Gazette especially thanks
Kennedy Supermarket for faithfully
carrying The Jamestown Gazette, The
People’s Paper, for the benefit of their
customers, our readers.
L to R: Utica National representatives, Randy Graham and
Michael Centrone, present JPS Superintendent Tim O. Mains
with its School Safety Excellence Award.
Jamestown Public Schools was recently
named one of 131 school districts and
Board of Cooperative Educational
Services (BOCES) in New York State
to receive the Utica National Insurance
Group’s “School Safety Excellence Award”
for 2015. The honor, presented annually,
recognizes school districts’ safety efforts as
they work to help keep students, staff and
visitors safe. JPS received the its award at
Utica National’s 35th annual school safety
seminar in Olean, NY.
“We are honored to receive the School
Safety Excellence Award,” said JPS
Superintendent Tim O. Mains. “School
safety is a priority at JPS and we are proud
that Utica National commend us for our
efforts to keep students, staff and the
community safe in our schools.”
Schools must meet specific criteria to
enhance overall safety through Utica
National’s School Safety Excellence
Award Program. Schools with their own
transportation, schools with contract
transportation and BOCES are evaluated.
Categories covered include: bullying
prevention programs, playground safety
and other areas, and are measured using
specific, quantifiable surveys.
“Safety and health concerns continue to
be a priority in our school districts,” said
Mark Aquino, regional manager in Utica
National’s risk management department.
“Districts that go ‘above and beyond’ to
provide a safe, healthy and focused culture
for learning are to be applauded, and we’re
pleased to count JPS among them.”
Mr. Aquino noted that, beyond the
recognition itself, an added benefit of
following the safety program is the chance
to pinpoint specific threats to safety. “The
time to address those threats is before a loss
happens, which really helps to contribute
to the safety culture that districts are
working toward.”
16
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
BUSINESS
June 8, 2015
Criminal Justice
Students Recieve
Presidential
Service Award
Erie 2 BOCES
Dan Schutt stands in front of Schutt’s Saw and Mower, along with his
family who also work there.
Shutt’s
Saw & Mower
Julia Eppehimer
Most people enjoy going to work to get
away from the family. Dan Schutt goes to
work with his family. “It’s pretty cool, I’ve
worked my whole life with my dad,” Dan
said. “And now my son’s here, I’m going to
work my whole life with my son.” He’s also
got his son-in-law, his nephew, his cousin
and his sister, who all work together to
run Schutt’s Saw and Mower, the business
that was started by his grandfather four
generations earlier.
Dan’s grandfather Clare went to work
every day at Art Metal, where Cummins is
now located. Every day he showed up for
work until the factory went out of business.
With the need for income, Clare answered
a magazine ad to sell chainsaws, despite the
fact that he knew nothing about them.
“That was when chainsaws were new,” Dan
explained. “He didn’t even know what
they were, but he answered the ad…He
started selling chainsaws in his house.”
Unfortunately, the neighbors were not too
keen on the work he did with the chainsaws
at night. The time had come to move out of
the house.
“He rented a small shop in Falconer,” Dan
said. “And my dad at that time quit his job
and went to work for him.” A year later,
Dan’s uncle Vern also joined the crew,
and the team of three built up the saw and
mower shop.
The shop moved and expanded several
times before it landed at its current location
on Hazeltine Ave in 2000. The store boasts
a display room lined with lawnmowers,
tractors, ATVS, snow blowers and
snowmobiles, and has a garage space for
repairs.
“We service everything we sell,” Dan
promised. “You’re not just buying the
Students in the Erie 2-ChautauquaCattaraugus
BOCES
(E2CCB)
Hewes Educational Center’s Criminal
Justice program recently earned a
Gold Presidential Volunteer Service
Award. This award is designated by The
President’s Council on Service and Civic
Participation and requires more than
1,000 hours of community service. Over
the past year, the class volunteered for
a variety of community service roles,
including crowd control and other public
safety activities and worked alongside
the police and other Chautauqua County
agencies.
product, you’re buying someone who
will take care of that for you.” Dan and his
cousin Denny learned from their parents
how to fix their products, and now they
pass that knowledge on to their own
children.
“I realized at a very young age that this is
what I wanted to do,” Dan said. From the
time he came to work at Schutt’s, Dan
knew he wanted to run the business. He
watched his grandfather work and began to
come up with his own ideas. Even though
he and his grandfather didn’t always agree,
it was him that his grandfather asked to run
the business when he retired.



 



“When I got my service award, it made me
realize how I’ve helped my community
when they needed me,” commented
Tristan Eisenhart. “It makes me feel good
knowing that I helped put more trust in
law enforcement.”
Adding to the overall honor of the award,
New York State Senator Catharine
Young presented each student with their
certificate and pin alongside Hewes
Center Criminal Justice instructor Dan
DePietro, and Chief Harry Snelling of the
Jamestown Police Department.
 
 
His fellow classmate, Jacob Rice from
Panama summed up the experience as
well, “This is the highest community
service award out there, and we got it
through our dedication to helping the
community.”
 
 


Week of 6/8/15 - 6/14/15
The President’s Volunteer Service
Award program was created to recognize
Americans that volunteer large amounts of
their personal time to their communities
and inspire others to also volunteer.
The program continues as an initiative
Dan doesn’t do it alone; his sister Julie
and his cousin Denny are a crucial part
of the team. “We all do our own thing…
and that’s why it works,” Dan explained.
He manages the sales and inventory, Julie
manages the office and Denny takes care
of the service area. “We three have been
running it since 1998.”
Schutt’s Saw and Mower is located at 301
Hazeltine Ave. in Jamestown and is open
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Wednesday
and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until noon.
Look up their website at schuttssaw.com or
call at 716-664-3090.
The following students were the 2015
recipients of the award: Jordan Bloom
( Jamestown), Alexis Brown (Clymer),
Tristan Eisenhart (Panama), Dakota
Lewis ( Jamestown), Troy Mackenzie
(Falconer), Wyatt Mann (Frewsburg),
Joshua Pollock (Chautauqua Lake),
Dominique
Rammelt (Ripley), Jacob
Difficulty : Medium
Rice (Panama), Andrew Rogers
( Jamestown), Treig Spoon ( Jamestown),
Esai Vazquez ( Jamestown), Dalton
Whitacre (Falconer), Fabrianna Wright
( Jamestown), and Harold Zayas-Blanco
( Jamestown).
“It’s a wonderful feeling to know that
my classmates and I have helped out or
community,” said Fabrianna Wright from
Jamestown High School. “We all tried
our best and I couldn’t be prouder of this
class. It is an honor to receive this award.”
And they’ve been doing it for a while, too.
It was in 1976, at the ripe age of fourteen,
that Dan and Denny first stepped into the
family business. But Dan never wanted to
work anywhere else.
Dan loves the fact that he gets to work with
his family every day. “It’s like being at home
almost,” he said. He hypothesizes that
many family businesses do not succeed
because of arguments and family feuds.
“We just get along, we just know how to
put differences aside and let them be as
they are,” he said. “We have a common
goal…We’re just here to do the best we can
to serve people who come in here.”
of the Corporation for National and
Community Service. It recognizes United
States citizens and lawfully-admitted
permanent residents of the United States
who have achieved the required number
Week of 6/8
of hours of service over a 12-month
period - or cumulative hours over the
course of a lifetime. The volunteer service
awards range from Bronze to Gold.

2015 by The Puzzle
ForCopyright
more information
about Syndicate
the Criminal
Justice program at the Hewes Educational
Center, please visit: www.e2ccb.org.
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
Solution to Crossword:
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Solution to Sudoku
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17
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
Restaurant
The
CONNECTION
“Super Pack!”
• 15 Hotdogs or
Hamburgers
• 2 Large
Fries
Only...
• 2 Large
Drinks
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DINE IN • CARRY OUT
MONDAY & TUESDAY-$27.00
Large 16” Cheese, 1 topping
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WEDNESDAY-$12.00
Any Large 16” Specialty Pizza
15 to Choose From Dine In Only
THURSDAY-$8.99
LASAGNA Dinner Dine In Only
SUNDAY-$15.99
2 Glasses House Wine & Medium
Cheese 1 Topping Pizza
824 Foote Ave.
Jamestown, NY
(716) 484-9646
Hide-A-Way
EVERY DAY SPECIALS DINE IN CARRY OUT
Large 16” Cheese 1 Topping 20 Wings $21.99
2 Large 16” Pizza, 1 Topping $19.99
2 East Second St., Jamestown
664 - 6464
Mon-Thur 11a-10p•Fri & Sat 11a-Mid•Sun noon-9p
• Breakfast served all day •
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716-354-6995
Exit 17 To Steamburg Left At
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On the way to the Casino!
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Pot Roast • BBQ Ribs
Daily Specials!
monday night
Includes Carrots, Celery &
Blue Cheese or Ranch Dressing
3 Main St.
$2.00 Beer - $2.00 Mixes
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
AND SUSHI
816 Foot Ave. Jamestown
716-708-6801
ALL DAY
$5 CHINESE SPECIALS
10% OFF
EVERY TABLE
Now Serving
WINE & BEER
1 LARGE
PIZZA
(with 1 topping)
Plus
20 WINGS
Excludes $5.00 Specials
Free
Only
22
$
50
(includes tax)
902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701
Birthday Dinner
(716) 484-0600
Dinner Hours:
Includes: Appetizer,
Dinner & Birthday Cake
Must have 2+ People
Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 4:00-11:30
DINE IN • TAKE OUT
Lunch Hours:
Wed.-Fri. 11:00-1:30
9th NY Cavalry Encampment Returns to Westfield
Chautauqua Historical
Society
event will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday,
June 13 and will feature descendants of the
Cushing family, comments from several
local dignitaries including Sen. Catherine
Young and Assemblyman Andrew Goodell,
and the arrival of the Medal of Honor
- which will be on public display at the
Chautauqua County Historical Society’s
McClurg Museum through Sept. 8, 2015.
The annual tradition of the 9th NY Cavalry
encampment is once again ready to take
place in Westfield’s Moore Park.
Members of the 9th Cavalry will set up
camp on Friday, June 12 and offer living
history throughout the weekend. Events
will include drills and demonstrations,
battle re-enactments, craft demonstrations
for children, candlelight tours, and much
more.
Highlighting this year’s schedule will be a
special commemoration to honor Civil War
hero Lt. Alonzo Cushing, who died in the
Battle of Gettysburg and was posthumously
awarded the Medal of Honor in 2014. The
Also returning for the third year in a row is
a special letter reading program, which takes
place Saturday, June 13 at 2 p.m. inside St.
Peter’s Episcopal Church next to the park.
David Brown, Historical Society Trustee
and 9th NY Cavalry member, and his wife
Sandy are coordinating the event. Together,
they’ve put together a program that will
feature a series of letters from various
Cushing family members, including Alonzo
and his brother William.
Alonzo Cushing
In addition to the 9th NY Cavalry, which
is hosting the event, other reenactment
groups expected to be on hand include the
64th Virginia Cavalry, 4th South Carolina
Infantry, 20th Maine Fife & Drum Corps
and Cushing’s Battery A of the 4th Artillery.
The encampment weekend will continue
Sunday, with the groups departing Sunday
afternoon. The encampment, along with all
other related events, is free and open to the
public.
In addition to the encampment, the
Chautauqua County Historical Society will
also host its 2015 Summer Gala fundraiser
from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday night, June 13.
That event costs $50 per person with all
proceeds benefitting the historical society.
For more information on the encampment
and summer gala, call the Chautauqua
County Historical Society at (716) 3262977.
18
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
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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
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CLYMER
Dutch Village Restaurant
Neckers General Store
BEMUS POINT
Bemus Point Inn
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Coppola’s Pizzeria
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Hotel Lenhart
See-Zurh House
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Wired On Main
DEWITTVILLE
Village Restaurant
BUSTI
Boomerang Café’
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Peterson Candies
CELORON
Celoron General Store
Resource Center
CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Book Store
Chautauqua Institution
Vistiors Bureau
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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
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FREWSBURG
Dinner Bell
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Retirement Campus
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Chatter Box
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JAMESTOWN
A1 Auto
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Arrow Mart Washington Street
Arrow Mart: North Main
Babalu Café
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Burger King
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Cherry Lounge
Coffee Cup
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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
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Pick Up Yo
u
Ichiban
Infinity
Jamestown Bowling Company
Jamestown Convenient Care
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
Jones Bakery
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Lake County Dodge
Landmark Restaurant
Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.
Line-X
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Mariners Pier Express
Maureen’s Hair Salon
McDonald’s
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Pal Joey’s
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ROBO Marion St.
ROBO North Main St.
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r Copy Tod
Seneca Eye
Southern Auto Exchange
South Side Plaza Barber Shop
Southside Redemption Center
Southern Tier Supply
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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 8, 2015
Around
Town
Great American Picnic
Sherry
celia
e & Ce
Osborn
Nosel
Molly &
Emily S
trong
Maria
Colleen McCaRivera
rty Nicastro
Maggie
Irwin &
Kathy M
oore
Dave & Scott
Jazon, Brody, Mark, Jack
ratt
al
Elsie W
ger B
l & Ro
Lois Mosier, Jean BoBo, Joan Moss, Karen Rine
Sandy & Mark Hanson
Take Me Out to the Ball Game
Jamestown Jammers
Take Me Out to the Ball Game
Jamestown Jammers
19
20
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
June 8, 2015
Experienced Painter
Needed
(In The Jamestown Area)
Our company is growing!
Local Painting contractor seeks painter with:
Want a rewarding and satisfying career?
Please join us for
Open Interviews
Sunday, June 14th, 10-2pm
Minimum of (2) years
Professional painting experience.
We will be conducting on the spot interviews for various
Must be reliable and dependable
(Immeditate opening for rN 11-7am 3-4 nights/wk)
This is a full time, year round position.
Send resume AND professional references to:
FAX: (716)484-2383
EMAIL: [email protected]
Or
CALL: (716) 484-2380 (12:30 to 4PM)
to schedule an appointment
to come in and apply.
Local well known and respected business
for over 30 years
CARING FOR
YOU YESTERDAY,
TODAY, AND
TOMORROW...
Accepting New Patients! Call 661.1447 today!
TRC Community Health Center is open to the public and has been
committed to meeting your family’s health care needs for more
than 25 years! To continue to provide a high level of service,
TRC Community Health Center is undertaking a major renovation to
better serve you and your family.
TRC offers primary care, dental and behavioral health services to
people of all ages. Same-day appointments are available, and we are
able to bill most insurances. Come visit our caring staff today!
For more information, please visit our interactive web site at
resourcecenter.org/health-services or scan the code below.
Full & Part time Positions
Absolut Care of Dunkirk is a forty (40) bed facility located
in the quaint village of Dunkirk in Cattaraugus County.
Our facility specializes in short term skilled nursing care,
provided in a family oriented environment.
Absolut Care of Dunkirk
447 Lake Shore Drive West, Dunkirk, NY 14048
716-326-4646
Or resumes can be sent to [email protected]
AbSOLutCAre.COm
Warren County:
Family Based Mental Health Professional
- Full Time
Provide comprehensive therapeutic services to children and
their families in a home-based program. Qualified candidates
must possess excellent interpersonal and communication skills,
and the ability to work as a team member.
Requirements:
Master’s degree in a mental health field and a minimum of 2
years experience.
Flexible hours required, includes some evening work as well as
on-call duties.
All positions require current Act 33/34 and FBI clearances prior
to hiring.
Please submit resume by Friday, June 20, 2015 to:
Achievement Center
Attn: Human Resources
4950 West 23rd St.
Erie, PA 16506
TRC Community
Health Center
890 East Second Street | Jamestown, New York 14701 | 716.661.1447
OR
[email protected]
EOE

June 8, 2015 - Jamestown Gazette

Transcription

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