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The People’s Paper. A Division of Chautauqua Marketing Solutions • Vol: 02, Number: 02 • January 9, 2012 A Currier & ives Winter At ChAutAuquA institution Editor Walter Pickut

Currier and Ives Sleigh Ride. (Photo by Bill Smith Photography)

The sparkling winter wonderlands and snowy panoramas of Currier and Ives prints are true classics of Americana. The legendary printmakers hand colored their black and white lithographs based on paintings by the finest artists of the late 19th Century. Currier and Ives advertised its lithographs as “colored engravings for the people.” In the 21st Century many people wish they could return to that era, if only for a while, back to those simpler days and quieter times. Fortunately for Western New Yorkers an island of that world still survives on the grounds of Chautauqua Institution. And on Sunday, January 15, it will come to life again in the Nationwide Insurance Currier and Ives Sleigh Rally, supported by the Lou Eibl Corral of Cherry Creek, the Cattaraugus- Chautauqua Chapter of the New York State Horse Council and the nation’s largest insurer of agribusiness, Nationwide Insurance through their Principal Agents in the two Jamestown offices, Cynthia Lawson and her brother, Paul Stage. Volunteers and competitors at the Sleigh Rally will recreate that Currier and Ives Timed trotting competitor, Laura Hayes. (Photo by Terry Lorenc) world in the authentic garb of the day and with the magnificent horses and lovingly restored sleighs and wagons of the 1800s in competitions and rides through the classic Victorian landscape of Chautauqua Institution. “We’re just a bunch of enthusiastic horse people,” says Carol Lorenc, an organizer and, along with Lee Harkness and Shawn Lord, a founder of the event which began in the late 1970s. “By January we’re dying to get our horses out of the barn and hitched up for a sleigh ride.” The rally participants and competitors are not professional riders, Lorenc assures folks who come to see the event. “But we’re pretty serious amateurs.” She points out Laura Hayes, for instance, one of the regular, yearly participants, and Director of the American Endurance Ride council, who celebrated her 50th birthday by completing her 10,000th mile of endurance racing, an event in which riders may complete as much as 50, 75 or 100 miles in a day. The Sleigh Rally will feature pleasure class rides, including horses hitched to traditional Portland Cutters, “Teacup” sleighs and bobsleds. Competition class events will include an obstacle course and a timed trotting race. A special feature of the rally day, provided Sleigh lineup (Photo by Terry Lorenc) by the Stateline Draft Horse Club, will be bobsled rides along the roads and paths of

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January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 1 Con’t From Front Cover From Front pAge... Chautauqua Institution, between 1 and 3 o’clock, and the traditional Jamestown Red Raider Currier and Ives Parade through the grounds at 1 o’clock. “When we started to develop our idea for the Currier and Ives Sleigh Rally, I think it was in ’77 or ’78, we knew this was Amish Marching Band and old farm country,” Lorenc recalls. “A lot of farms in the region, both Amish and ‘English’, still used horses to work their land and haul loads and logs. There were plenty of wonderful sleds and riding Pasta Dinner equipment ready for use or ready to refurbish.” Enthusiasm for the project was also easy to find. “Horse people are family, no matter where you find them,” Lorenc adds. Sunday, January 15, 2012 “When we approached Dan Bratton, then the director of Chautauqua 11:30 am to 3:30 pm Institution, to suggest the event was a natural match for Chautauqua’s scenery and atmosphere, he gave us an enthusiastic welcome and opened the venue for us,” Lorenc recalls fondly. “Dan loved horses and he was St. James Church Hall 27 Allen Street very supportive.” This year the Institution will provide lodging for guests at Bellinger Hall at a low rate for either single or double occupancy, including a private bath and continental breakfast. The institution will also plow the roads, provide free parking and free admission. The skill of operating horse drawn equipment is not limited to rebuilding or maintaining sleighs and wagons, there is also art in the work. Panama’s Ed Trisket, for instance, has brought horses to Chautauqua Institution for many years, but he also will provide the 1st Prizes this year for both the paired draft horse and the single light All Meals $7.00 Meals include salad, bread, pasta, 2 meatballs & coffee horse competitions. Ed will donate two Horse & Sleigh trophies especially hand carved by an Ohio Amish craftsman to honor the winners, for to the judge to award. Family Special (4 Meals) $25.00

The Currier and Ives Sleigh Rally will begin in the parking lot along Beverage & Dessert EXTRA Route 394 with rides and the parade chris-crossing the Institution grounds. It will also feature 20 to 30 exhibits of crafts, clothing, horse related goods and food. The Tasty Acres Restaurant, normally closed Take-out Specials for the winter season, will reopen for the day of the Rally, beginning “Pasta Pails” (pasta and meatballs ONLY) with a 7:00 am breakfast, continuing to serve hot drinks all day and Dinner for 1 = $ 5 will offer a special lunch menu. Dinner for 2 = $10 Carol Lorenc and the event organizers also want visitors to know that simultaneously with The Currier and Ives Sleigh Rally, the Bare Dinner for 4 = $20 The Barrels free wine tasting tours will be held at most of the 24 wineries scattered along the Chautauqua-Lake Erie Wine Trail that stretches from Northeast, PA to Silver Creek, NY. BAKED GOODS FOR SALE Jamestown Gazette readers can see photos of the 2011 event under “Nationwide Currier and Ives Sleigh Rally January 16, 2011” on Facebook.

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Page 2 • www.JamestownGazette.com Jamestown Gazette January 9, 2012 Main Editor’s messageessage

The People’s Paper.

Publisher ...... Stacey Hannon Editor ...... Walt Pickut Production ...... Michelle Meli Animal magnetism ...... JoEtte Fisher In the 1700s Dr. Franz Mesmer, the German physician credited with popularizing Sales ...... Stacey Hannon mesmerism, today better known as hypnotism, said Animal Magnetism was due to a magnetic ...... Merrill Rosen fluid that flowed out from the bodies of living beings. Today the term is more loosely applied Circulation Manager/Sports Writer ...... Mark Hannon Sports Writer ...... Phil Genco to a person’s sexual attractiveness or raw charisma. ContriButing Writers Are you “Magnetic?” Chad Ecklof ...... Computer School Dan Swackhammer ...... Cell Center Rather than following the Tabloid Press down that dark alley this week, The Jamestown Four Discriminate Diners ...... Restaurant Review Gazette will introduce you to animals that really do have that magnetic chrisma. Winston Katrina Fuller ...... Life and Times of a Modern Housewife Churchill once said, “No hour of life is wasted that is spent in the saddle… There is something Julia Garstecki ...... How Did I Get Here about the outside of a horse that is good for the inside of a man.” Horses are beautiful Pastor Shawn Hannon ...... Faith Matters Pastor Scott Hannon ...... Faith Matters creatures that really do draw admiration and respect. History, mythology and even fairy tales Kate Gross ...... Explore Our State Parks are ripe with stories of horses as heroes, champions and friends. Amie Libby ...... Senior Minute Vicki McGraw ...... Join Me In the Kitchen Consider the magnificent work horses like Percherons and Clydesdales or the thoroughbred Elaine Rissel, RN ...... Nurses Notes Arabian, Turkoman or Quarter horse racers and the pintos and ponies of the Wild West. Each, Joanna Tanner ...... Down To Earth in some way, is a handsome beast, magnetically attracting admirers, breeders and bettors. WCA Hospital ...... Medical Minute Lori J. Wilson ...... Ms. Movies Reviews If you haven’t had a chance to admire horses up close and personally lately, the Nationwide Young Gazetteers ...... Students, Pre-K to Seniors Insurance Currier and Ives Sleigh Rally, at Chautauqua Institution on January 15 will be your questions or Comments golden opportunity to rekindle your admiration, and maybe even renew a love affair, with Write to us at: some of Western New York’s most lovingly bred and kept animals. PO Box 92 Jamestown, New York 14702 And if Mother Nature holds that magnetic attraction for you, consider saddling up with the horse lovers of The Lou Eibl Corral. Spend a few hours or an entire weekend camping in the oFFiCe: 716-484-7930 FAx: wild where man and beast can bond with nature. The simplest form of the art, for beginners to 716-338-1599 practice, is embodied in the old expression, “Riding is the art of keeping a horse between you emAil: [email protected] (news stories) and the ground.” At its simplest, it is fun and exhilarating. [email protected] (inquiries) [email protected] (events) But if you are an apartment dweller or city bound in your home and can’t find space between online: www.jamestowngazette.com your back door and the neighbor’s fence for a horse, consider the advice of the Gazette’s Registered Nurse, Elaine Rissell. She came along this week to remind you that even a pet, a cat Ad deAdlines: Thursday at 4:00 pm [email protected] or dog for instance, is a boon for your mental, emotional and physical health. Classified ad deadline: Thursday at 4:00 pm

It seems that animals really may have that magnetic quality, an ability to soothe the mind, distriBution: ease the soul and draw inspiration from a single moment in time. Let yourself be hypnotized The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned FREE weekly community again by their affection, their unconditional acceptance and that special bond you can’t find newspaper that reaches residents and merchants in Southern anywhere else. Chautauqua County. We build a sense of community and pride by providing residents and businesses with positive stories and It is almost as if, when you need it most, they can read your mind and bring you a bit of peace timely information that spotlights local residents, organizations and businesses operating and working together. New issue will be on a hectic day. distributed to local dealers every Monday.

Enjoy the read. Brought to you by: Walt Pickut Editor The Jamestown Gazette

January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 3 moon Brook ChArity Nurse’s Notes golF tees it up Five WAys to help (you And) your to support WCA emergenCy depArtment pets live longer discomfort. As a pet parent, I enjoyed rewarding my other dog, Cody, with excessive treats and he became a diabetic. He was under his veterinarian’s care and received twice daily injections of insulin, as well as diabetic dog food. If your pet is a little bit overweight, try some exercise. Use this bonding time to have both of you exercise. Keep appointments to see the vet. Preventative care of your pets is just as Contributing Writer important as preventative maintenance of Standing in front of WCA Hospital’s new Emergency Department which is now under yourself. Doctors and vets both want to construction, Mike Roberts, Charity Golf Classic Chair, along with Rex McCray and Elaine M. Rissel, RN, BSN Mike Wellman, members of Moon Brook Country Club, present Lillian Vitanza Ney, see you not only when you’re sick, but also M.D., Campaign Chair, with a $3,000 check representing proceeds from the 2011 Moon Pets can be an important part of your own routinely when you’re healthy. There is the Brook Charity Golf Classic to support Sharing the Gift of Health: The Capital Campaign need for immunizations and check-ups for for Our Emergency Department. emotional and mental health. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and pets! On June 20th, Moon Brook Country Club hosted the annual Prevention, caring for a pet can decrease your Pet dental health is important. Gum disease Moon Brook Charity Golf Classic, a Pro-Am golf tournament blood pressure, cholesterol levels, triglyceride is the most common major health problem featuring the top fifteen golf professionals in Western New York. levels and feelings of loneliness. And a pet in pets, not only causing the famous “doggy For the third year in a row, proceeds from the Moon Brook can increase your opportunities for exercise, breath,” but also allowing the bacteria Charity Golf Classic benefited WCA Hospital by supporting outdoor activities and socialization.* from the mouth to travel elsewhere in their Sharing the Gift of Health: The Capital Campaign for Our Anyone who knows me, knows that I am a pet bodies. Use dry pet food and treats, as these Emergency Department. With $3,000 given this year, their lover. I don’t have children, so my dog, Katey, exercises the pet’s gums. If you are able, charitable support now totals $8,000. and stepdog, Jake, are my children. I try very brush your pet’s teeth—use pet toothpaste “Moon Brook Country Club, and its members who make up hard to care for them. I did want to share with (human toothpaste may be harmful to pets) the Pro Am Committee, organizes a fantastic tournament,” you a couple of ways to extend your dogs’ and massage their teeth and gums. What explains Mike Roberts, Chair of the Moon Brook Charity lives; by keeping them healthy. has worked well for me is to take the animal Golf Classic. “More importantly, for the third year in a row, for a walk. I think that the combination of Keep pets leashed. Keeping pets indoors, we were able to raise some dollars for a critically-needed, new the exercise and fresh air is calming. When or at least leashed, protects your pets from Emergency Department at WCA Hospital.” you return home and the pet is rested, try eating potentially poisonous vegetation, “On behalf of the volunteers who have come alongside WCA to brush the animal’s teeth. You may not fighting with other animals, or speeding be successful right away, but with some Hospital in this historic campaign effort, I am grateful to Moon cars. When your pet is leashed, especially Brook Country Club and the Pro Am Committee,” states perseverance and praise, it should be an when walking, you may be able to detect enjoyable experience for you both. There Lillian Vitanza Ney, M.D., Campaign Chair. “We can be very abdominal trouble, for example, diarrhea, or proud of so many generous people who believe in and support are trust issues, though; I am able to brush worm infestation, which you may not have Katey’s teeth, while Randy cares for Jake. our community and our community hospital.” picked up on if you let them go free. As pets Spay and neuter your pets. Be a responsible WCA hospitAl’s neW emergenCy depArtment age, they are unable to regulate their body temperatures as well, making them more pet parent; if you don’t plan to breed the WCA Hospital’s 21st-century Emergency Department is now prone to heat stroke during the summer, or animal, have it spayed or neutered. This may under full construction and expected to be open in 2012. With frost-bite during the winter. Don’t laugh at prevent reproductive cancers in your pet, and great advances in space and privacy, WCA Hospital’s new pets that are wearing coats—it may be there also helps prevent overpopulation of pets. 18,000 square foot Emergency Department will dramatically to protect them. (Plus, laughing may give the improve the overall patient experience. Good luck to you in not only your health, but animal a complex!) the health of your pets! To date, WCA has surpassed the 85% mark by securing over $14 M toward the $16.5 M capital campaign goal and is Watch the animal’s weight. Obesity in cats * For more on the human health benefits of accepting gifts and pledges payable through 2013. To make and dogs will cause the same health issues caring for a pet, go to: http://www.cdc.gov/ a gift to support Sharing the Gift of Health: The Capital as it does in humans: high blood pressure, healthypets/health_benefits.htm. Campaign for Our Emergency Department, please contact diabetes, breathing problems, and joint Karl Sisson at (716) 664-8423 or visit www.wcahospital.org. WhAt did We leArn From 2011’s got Community news or Business news nAturAl disAsters? you’d like us to print? disAster plAnning tips disCussed during Free WeBinAr hosted By sBA And Agility reCovery solutions Send it to [email protected] WASHINGTON – Natural disasters exacted a significant financial toll on the United States in 2011. The We’d love to hear from you! Insurance Information Institute reports that insured losses from a series of disasters – which included devastating spring tornadoes in the Midwest, floods in the southeast, wildfires in the southwest, and Hurricane Irene – totaled $35.9 billion. Small businesses were hit particularly hard as many were forced to close during these disasters, causing economic injury to many that were already struggling. The factors that cause financial losses after a disaster, however, can be offset by having a recovery plan in place. On Tuesday, January 17 from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. EST, Agility Recovery Solutions and the U.S. Small Business Administration will host a free webinar that looks at how natural disasters in 2011 caused business interruptions, with a focus on business continuity lessons learned. Agility President and CEO Bob Boyd will also discuss new trends and technology that affect disaster preparedness. The webinar will also offer practical strategies to protect your company closing its doors for good after a disaster. SBA has partnered with Agility to offer business continuity strategies via its “PrepareMyBusiness” website. Visit www.preparemybusiness.org to access past webinars and get additional preparedness tips. The SBA provides disaster recovery assistance in the form of low-interest loans to homeowners, renters, private nonprofits and businesses of all sizes. To learn more, visit www.sba.gov/disaster. Space is limited. Register at https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/180067536. Page 4 • www.JamestownGazette.com Jamestown Gazette January 9, 2012 How DiD i Get Here the Azetteers G young Writer oF the Week AdrenAline— BAsketBAll is BACk Jamestown High School Robert Baum to Forget is divine Peoples eyes focused. Mouths running. Contributing Writer Hearing earfuls of talk. So much Julia Garstecki going through my head I’m thinking I don’t know who ‘they’ are, but ‘they’ say that if a woman about everything but the game. remembered how painful childbirth was, she would never have a second child. Adrenaline pumping, hands shaking, It was painful, but I also remember embellishing the hairs standing up. Coin toss goes up. pain with a few extra curse words and contorted facial My ball. Now—more than ever— expressions to emulate what I’d seen on television. When else can you scream “I’ve built a human and you can’t even scared for what’s going to happen CHANGE THE TOILET PAPER ROLL? WHY CAN’T next. Ball in play. Passed to me. My YOU CHANGE THE TOILET PAPER ROLL????!!!” at your husband and he has to take it, because you are about time to shine. In and out, move to to give them the gift that keeps on giving. And taking. And a crossover, jumper goes up. Swish! pooping. Setting the tone for the game. Now in So, when Christmas was green, I was bummed about it. I love a white holiday season. Sledding, snowmen and hot the zone nothing can go wrong. Fans cocoa are some of my favorite things, until December 26th on my side cheering, feeding me the when it should all melt and be warm. There are several energy needed to succeed. Game over. Walking away with a grin on theories of why it didn’t snow for Christmas. Some blame climate change, my neighbor blames himself for buying a my face and a win in the books. The congratulations from the fans new snow blower. It’s actually my brother’s fault, because making me feel important. he was sooooo excited to come to western New York and have a white Christmas and sled, ski, and snowmobile. Actually, it’s also my sister’s fault because two years ago she was here for Christmas did all of those things, then told my I am a very competitive person who loves the game. Playing in the Gus brother about it. He wanted a similar experience. He did Macker is very fun and important to me. I love being able to put on a show not get it. Until the day he left, when he woke up January for people and lead my team to a victory. I love the adrenaline rush of playing Week of 1/9/12 - 1/15/12 2nd, the day he was to leave. in front of lots of people knowing they are watching me and expecting something good. Luckily his flight wasn’t for later in the day, so he grabbed his beloved niece and nephew and went frolicking in the snow. It triggered all sorts of memories for him that had The Jamestown Gazette is pleased to celebrate the talent of Jamestown’s been tucked away since his move to California. After youth in partnership with the Arts Council for Chautauqua County’s 3rd sledding, building snow forts, and allowing his niece to Street Canvas Urban Literary Trail project. bury him, he commented on how much fun it was to live in such a snowy place. Then we tried to drive to the airport. It wasn’t so fun. And, of course, flights were delayed and cancelled due to inclement weather. Absolutely no fun. This, of course, is  Edited by Margie E. Burke the reason that no matter how much I miss my family at Difficulty : Medium Christmas, sometimes I just stay home. Traveling in the snow is the contraction of childbirth: you endure it, but   you’d rather not. During the extra day Uncle Jeff stayed HOW TO SOLVE: with us, temperatures dropped to 70. He’d forgotten about    the cold. Miraculously, I had too. While I enjoy watching my kids play in the snow, I’m hoping Mother Nature    delivers an early spring.      Sherrie’s Perm Parlour     Haircare for the Entire Family  LOOK FOR ~ I am careful not to “scalp or frizz” ~ WEEKLY COUPONS!     Perms  Color Hand MoisturizingFREE Treatment with    Cuts Highlights the purchase of any chemical service Lunch Hour Color (Answer appears elsewhere Low Odor Perms 716-487-PERM (7376)   668 Fairmount Ave. in this issue) Shampoo/Sets Teased comb-outs 1/2 block East of Sam’s Club • West Ellicott  Updos Fairy Tales All Natural Organic Same Day Perm & Shampoo Hair Care for Children Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate

January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 5

Solution to Sudoku                          Business the Jamestown gazette is available in every village and town of southern Chautauqua County. Thank you for patronizing our fine Dealers who make this paper available to all of our readers.

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Page 6 • www.JamestownGazette.com Jamestown Gazette January 9, 2012 Introducing Computer Repair & Sales JOO-DEE TV & AUTO SOUND Car Audio Systems • Remote Car Starter Remote Keyless Entry • Alarms Satellite Radio Installion Chamber Corner 483.6277 neW york’s Business potentiAl 1201 E. 2nd St. • JAMESTOWN Written by Todd J. Tranum, President & CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & neW online Course Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier introduCed For nAtive Governor Andrew Cuomo’s second State of the State Address this past week demonstrates AmeriCAn smAll his willingness to create business-friendly change in New York. The Governor renewed his commitment to mandate-relief and reducing the tax burden, while also calling for investments in Business oWners infrastructure and economic development. WASHINGTON – Native American entrepreneurs have Especially gratifying is the Governor’s announcement that mandate-relief will be a top priority. With a new tool to help determine whether they’re ready for spiraling costs in pension plans for state workers, schools, and local governments, Governor Cuomo business ownership and to help them get started. Native called for a reform of the system and creation of a Tier VI retirement plan. He will ask the joint American Small Business Primer: Strategies for Success Legislative and Executive Mandate Relief Council to hold hearings and issue recommendations, and is a free, self-paced online business course developed for bring measures to the Legislature for a vote this session. Mandate-relief is critical to the reduction in Native American business owners. The course provides tax rates at all levels of government. an overview of basic business principles and makes them Reform of the state’s education system is also a high priority for the Governor. His message calls for aware of the programs and services available from the U.S. a bipartisan education commission to recommend reforms including teacher accountability, student Small Business Administration. achievement, and management efficiency. Our Chamber’s Public Policy Committee has long been “Native American Small Business Primer: Strategies calling for reforms in education that will create school administrative efficiencies and provide a high for Success will enhance the agency’s effort to provide quality education for students. important resources for emerging Native American New York will offer a second competitive round of regional economic development awards in 2012 entrepreneurs,” said SBA Administrator Karen Mills. “Our totaling $200-million. Western New York claimed the top dollar prize in the 2011 funding round, after ultimate goal is to help create jobs and stimulate economic creating a regional strategic plan that demonstrates how government, agencies, and private business and business development in our Native American can work together to strengthen the job base. In addition, the Governor announced that the New York communities. This course is an essential business Open for Business campaign will step up its efforts to market the state and highlight regional treasures development tool for the entrepreneur’s toolbox.” promoting tourism as well as business investment. The new online course: emphasizes business planning and The Governor called for the creation of a New York Works Fund and Task Force to coordinate and market research as essential steps to take before going into leverage capital investment and put thousands of people to work. The proposal calls for $20 in private business; informs Native American entrepreneurs about sector funds to be leveraged against every $1 in public funding spent. Projects to be supported will the legal aspects of starting a business, including the type include road and bridge repairs and reconstruction, upgrades to municipal water systems, flood control of ownership (legal structure) and licensing; and provides projects and improvements to state parks and historic sites. key information on seed money for starting up, raising capital, and borrowing money. In addition, there is a Additional proposals in the State of the State address include strengthening our important agriculture section on how to estimate business start-up costs that can industry through a series of measures that will support farmers. These include low interest loans for help assess the financial needs of going into business. infrastructure upgrades and expansion of the FreshConnect farmers’ market program to provide New Yorkers with healthy, locally-grown food. The course is available from the SBA’s Online Small Business Training web page under Online Courses for Overall, the Governor’s proposals are good for business. We applaud his determination to make New York Starting Your Business at http://www.sba.gov/content/ stronger economically and his commitment to restructuring state government. We look forward to working online-courses-starting-your-business. with Governor Cuomo and the state legislature this year to make New York State more business-friendly. SBA’s Office of Native American Affairs works to ensure president’s dAy that American Indian, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiian communities have full access to all SBA programs and Weekend Winter FestivAl set services. Each year, more than 200,000 American Indian The 2012 President’s Day Weekend Winter Festival will be held the weekend of February 17-19 at and Alaska Native and 29,000 Native Hawaiian-owned Lakeside Park on the shore of beautiful Chautauqua Lake in Mayville. This annual winter event has businesses add billions to the American economy. been taking place in Mayville since its inception in 1987. It will again feature many winter events and Course participants completing the online training activities for the entire family, as well as several contests this year. programs can earn a certificate of completion from the A special feature of this annual event is the ice castle. As long as weather permits, there are plans SBA, with their name, date and course title. The Native to construct an ice castle this year. Volunteer construction help is welcome for the building of this American Small Business Primer course is one of nearly majestic structure. 30 online tutorials offered by the SBA’s Online Business Training (www.sba.gov/training). Free courses are offered The festival will also include a snowball distance throwing contest, children’s snowman/animal on Starting a Business, Managing a Business, Financing a building contest, and chili cook-off, as well as several sports competitions, fireworks, and a Polar Bear Business, and Contracting. Swim which will benefit the Mayville Food Pantry. If you are interested in putting together a team for broomball, dodge ball, tug of war or would like to participate in the chili cook-off or the Polar Bear SBA can also help pair new business owners with expert Swim, please call the Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber office for more information. advisers, counseling and mentoring services through an SBA representative or resource partner about management The Festival Committee welcomes all volunteer help. For information, to volunteer, or for sponsorship assistance, financing options, or participating local SBA lenders. opportunities, call the Mayville/Chautauqua Community Chamber office at (716) 753-3113. ChAmBer mixer to previeW mAyville Winter FestivAl Friend us on FACeBook The next Chautauqua County Chamber Networking Mixer will be held on Thursday, February 16th at Webb’s Captains Table in Mayville. This event will provide a preview of the Mayville Presidents’ Day Weekend Winter Festival. To register, call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101, or visit our web site at www.chautauquachamber.org. January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 7 Cell CeNter prendergAst liBrAry sets spring ClAsses heAlthy Apps For 2012 Prendergast Library will offer classes for beginners through advanced computer users in its Public Computer Center this spring, including instruction on several new topics. “These career-oriented classes cover many computer skills that benefit job seekers,” according to Library Director Linda Mielke. Instructors from Jamestown Community College will offer three levels of Microsoft Access and Excel as well as QuickBooks, Social Networking, and PowerPoint. Teachers provided by Erie 2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES will give Let’s Start with Computers, Let’s Start with Excel, We Ought to be in Pictures (digital photography), File Management, and Microsoft Publisher. Prendergast Library staff have scheduled classes on iPad basics, Internet scams, eReaders, budgeting, eBay, Google, YouTube, Weebly, Skype, What are all these Wires on my Computer?, Computers for beginners, Internet basics, email basics, and resumes. In addition to the classes, one-on-one instruction by Contributing Writer appointment is available for assistance with eReaders, audio books, Facebook, Internet searching, email, and Dan Swackhammer, Jr. resume writing. The New Year is here, and I hope you all had a happy An updated schedule with details about classes is holiday season. Are you one of the thousands of people available at www.prendergastlibrary.org.Week of 1/9/12 - 1/15/12 that made a resolution to lose weight, increase your To register for classes or make an appointment for exercise or even to just eat a more healthy diet? If so, there individual help, call 484-7135, or stop at the information are many ways your Smartphone can help. desk. The library is located at 509 Cherry Street. The Public Computer Center at Prendergast Library was If watching calories is your bag, you have several choices created through a project called Broadbandexpress@ in both the Droid and Apple markets. One such program yourlibrary after the New York State Library, a unit of the Ryan Walker and Ben Johnson, left to right, staff members is Calorie Counter & Diet Tracker by MyFitnessPal. This in the Public Computer Center at Prendergast Library, look Office of Cultural Education within the New York State at ebooks downloaded on portable devices that are available app allows you to track your intake and weight; it couldn’t Education Department, was awarded funding to expand for demonstration and training. A variety of computer and be simpler. If you find yourself at the fast-food restaurant technology classes will be offered this spring. To register for free computer access in public libraries across the state. classes at the library, call 484-7135. down the street, it even includes calorie counts for most of the foods in many of your favorite haunts. You can also access the app through your PC, so even those surprise The Weekly Crossword by Margie E. Burke work snacks can be added quickly and easily. The app is ACROSS 1234 5678 9 10 11 free on both systems. 1 Facial treatment 12 13 14 If your workout plan involves running around our wintery 5 Karate move 9 Part of FYI 15 16 17 terrain, iMapMy is a great little app. It uses the GPS built 12 Wesley Snipes into your phone to track your travels. The app tracks 18 19 20 superhero role your speed, duration even the changes in elevation, and 13 Took the 21 22 23 calculates the total calories burned. You can keep a history, subway 24 25 26 27 28 review your runs on a map and do much more on this 14 Seedy joint handy, free app. 15 Sweater size 29 30 31

Then there are those of us who know we need to change 16 Easily moved 32 33 34 something, but seem to lack the incentive. BeerGut Fitness 18 Complexion 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 is a fun App out there with a great name. The app is simple, concern 19 Ballpark you track your beers, and it tells you what it will cost you 43 44 45 beverage in exercise. Conversely, you can earn your beers ahead 20 Coon's cousin 46 47 48 49 of time, as it will tell you how many beers you’ve earned 21 Scrabble 50 51 52 53 for the exercises you’ve tracked. It appears that the Apple 10-pointer folks are left out in the cold on this one, as it is in the Droid 22 Arctic bird 54 55 56 Marketplace priced at only $0.99. 23 Abdominal 57 58 59 Feel free to explore other options for your commitment protrusion to better health in 2012. Simply search using ‘health’ and 24 Worry 60 61 62 compulsively a plethora of choices will appear, as health and wellness Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate in one of the top choices in both systems. Whichever you 26 Police action 28 Jailbird 51 Woodwind 5 Rural swimming 31 Pita sandwich choose, I hope it will help you to have a happy and healthy 29 Gunslinger's instrument spot 33 Auditioner's goal New Year! mark 53 Yearning 6 Catcher's base 34 Escape slowly 30 Butcher shop 54 Cause of plane 7 Foul smell 35 Like some winds purchase turbulence 8 Teacher's fave 36 Jump Jet 31 Well-bred chap 56 Sidewinder, e.g. 9 Bankroll 37 Ward worker 32 Pretense 57 Trust, with "on" 10 It may be 40 New York area 35 Beat it! 58 Type of surgeon standing 41 Skirt opening 38 A bit pretentious 59 Badger's cousin 11 Dependent 42 Restraining rope 39 Act like Etna 60 Use a towel 12 Proclaim 44 Mindful of 43 Corn serving 61 Like venison's 14 Peephole's place 45 Bakery buy 44 Sandwich flavor 17 Type of tea 47 Catch sight of cookie 62 Eliot or Frost 19 School transport 48 With intensity 45 Celeb magazine 22 Pale as a ghost 51 Gumbo veggie 46 Full of fervor DOWN 23 Stereo system 52 Balancing bar 48 Cheer starter 1 Sugar pill, say 25 Cave sound 53 2007 film, "____ 49 Calendar abbr. 2 Sincere 26 Right-hand page the Wild" 50 Take away by 3 Outer border 27 Hawk's home 55 Gear tooth force 4 Ang or Spike 30 Make yawn 56 Drench

Page 8 • www.JamestownGazette.com Jamestown Gazette January 9, 2012 BArBershoppers honor 2012 spACe CAmp sCholArship “BArBershopper reCipients AnnounCed oF the yeAr” The Lucile M. Wright Air Museum Board interviewed the students and chose the winners of the Lucile M. Wright Air Museum Scholarship. Left to Right, top: Jim Strong, John Watkins, Rick Rupprecht. Left to Right, bottom: Ed Martiny, Richard Fessenden and Ellen Maternowski.

Three area students are heading towards space by embarking on a journey to the U.S. Space Camp. The trip was made possible, in part, by the Lucile M. Wright Air Museum Scholarship which provides funding Art Osterdahl (right) is presented the “Barbershopper Of The Year” plaque by Bill Larson, last years BOTY award winner. to eligible students interested in space travel, aeronautics and science. This year’s winners were Nicolas Yanik, Jessie Linamen and Alexander Beckerink. Each year the Jamestown Harmony Express Chorus selects a member that best exemplifies the most dedicated person of the chapter. This Nicholas Yanik is a senior at Southwestern Central School. He plans on studying physics and year, 2011, the award was given to Art Osterdahl. He was selected in astronomy in college and has always imagined himself landing on the moon like astronaut Buzz accordance with a chapter selection policy that covers international Aldrin, whom he admires. Nick is also a talented musician and is able to play the violin, guitar, and level, district level and the local chapter level. Mr. Osterdahl is a retired piano as well as several other instruments. detective of the Jamestown Police Department. He has served the Jessie Linamen, a junior at Jamestown High School excels in Physics and Robotics. He is currently chapter on the board of directors, sings in the lead section and is active in attempting to build a robot that will solve a rubik’s cube. Outside of the classroom, Jessie enjoys all chapter activities. Karate and is working toward his brown belt. Alexander Beckerink, this year’s youngest award winner, is a freshman at Southwestern Central explore “nAture School. He attended Space camp this past August, and enjoyed it so much he wanted to go back. Alex races soapbox derby cars in his spare time and was the top point earner in the Masters superstitions” Division at the All American Soap Box Derby race held this July in Akron, Ohio. At AuduBon The Lucile M. Wright Air Museum Scholarship Fund and the board of the Lucile M. Wright Air The Audubon Center and Museum intend to reinforce interest in the sciences with the potential of this leading to a career Sanctuary will do some in aviation. The Fund was established at the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation by Mr. “myth busting” during David Blossom in 1989 in memory of Lucile M. Wright. “Nature Superstitions” on Friday evening, January 13. Come and learn if you really can get warts from a toad, like this American Toad photographed by Terry Lorenc! The dictionary defines “superstition” as “any blindly accepted belief or notion” – and Nature is full of them. On Friday evening, January 13, you can bust some nature superstitions and myths at the Audubon Center and Sanctuary. Black cats and broken mirrors are associated with bad luck. Four leaf clovers and rabbit feet are associated with good luck. While some superstitions and myths are based in truth, with others, it is a puzzle as to where they originated. The “Nature Superstitions” program will discuss some common nature superstitions, where they come from and whether there is any truth in them. During this 6-8 pm event, you can share your own nature superstitions and meet some of Audubon’s misunderstood live animals. Participants will be introduced to some animals that don’t have the best reputations, like toads that are accused of causing warts and snakes that are reputed to be slimy. This is an opportunity to see the animals up close and personal -- and maybe touch one, as well! Instructor Katie Finch is a teacher/naturalist at Jamestown Audubon and a casual hunter of four leaf clovers. She has never gotten warts from a toad. (Knock on wood.) Cost is $10 for members, $12 for non-members, and $5 for children 12 and under. Reservations are required by Wednesday, January 11, by calling (716) 569-2345, emailing [email protected] , or using the on- line form . After that, call to check on available space. The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is at 1600 Riverside Road, off Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren. For more information on this and all Audubon Center and Sanctuary programs , call (716) 569-2345 or visit http://jamestownaudubon.org .

January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 9 ARAre Commodity lou eibl Corral sponsors sleigh rally at Chautauqua institution Editor Walt Pickut

“Horses bring money to Chautauqua tourism. Big South Fork is home to miles and Riders must have their own horses to travel County,” Missy Wittington said with pride miles of well developed horse trails, hiking the trails with Lou Eibl, but members who last week, describing the 2012 plans for Lou trails and breathtaking scenic beauty. The do not have a horse are welcome to drive Eibl Corral. “Believe it or not, horses bring Big South Fork National State Park boasts or hike to accessible campsites and enjoy businesses to a community and even raise numerous horse campgrounds and horse the food and fellowship of the club anyway. property values,” she added enthusiastically. accommodations along the trails. “Some people come to ride for as little as an The Lou Eibl Corral, located in Cherry “Chautauqua County will be even bigger than hour at lunch time while others, the real bush Creek, New York, is one of the sponsors Big South Fork,” Missy Wittington promised. whackers, come to make a nine- or 10-hour of the 2012 Currier & Ives Sleigh Rally at “We have the best of all four seasons here. day of it, Whittington said. Chautauqua Institution on Sunday, January Summer horse trails can become winter Missy Whittington’s grandfather was the last 15 from 10:30 am to 4:30 pm. snowmobile trails and cross country ski trails. blacksmith and farrier operating in Western Lou Eibl Corral, one of the oldest horse And we have both Lake Chautauqua and New York. His Blacksmith shop was located clubs in Western New York, currently about the Chautauqua Institution, truly one-of-a- just across the road from Olean’s Bradner 60 members strong, began its life the way kind attractions.” The Chautauqua County Stadium in a plot now occupied by a row of many good ideas do, in a bar among good Industrial Development Association, the stores. “I grew up loving horses,” Wittington friends talking their way through a long, CCIDA, has partnered with Lou Eibl to said, “and as an adult I worked for years with relaxed evening. “We were all from in and spearhead economic development along the 4-H and at-risk youth. There’s nothing like around Depew and we all loved rodeo. So county’s trails. a horse for forming a bond with you. You we chartered ourselves as an organization “Riding and camping with horses, and can talk things out with them. They seem to to support rodeo in Western New York,” introduction of snowmobiles and skis, understand. Each on has a personality. That’s Wittington said. “We set out to promote stimulates creation of facilities like stables, why you must never “break” a horse. You horse-riding clothing and western trail camp grounds, restaurants, fuel and feed train it and you work with it.” riding.” businesses, B&Bs and a lot more,” Wittington Horses and 4-H also played a major role “The oddest thing about the Lou Eibl Corral said. “The CCIDA really got it. Tourists will in shaping the Wittington’s children. Their is that Lou Eibl was never a member. In fact spend money here. It’s been proven over and second son, Lucas, graduated from high he probably never even knew we existed. over, and we have more of what they want school directly into the United States He was a famous rider who just loved being than almost any place else.” Army. He is currently a helicopter plot in a cowboy and enjoyed training horses to Lou Eibl Corral is a not-for-profit riding club Afghanistan, serving in the cavalry. “Raising do tricks. He was kind of a role model. We but has not registered as a 501(3)(c). “We’re horses taught him responsibility and that simply borrowed his name,” Wittington not looking for donations,” Wittington said, helped him move quickly into military admitted. “So we bought 30 acres with a barn “just members. We want to work with other leadership roles. As a result, he was inducted on it in Holland, New York, pulled together organizations to fully develop the area and into the traditional ‘Order of the Spur’ in the horse lovers like us from all across Western its 400 miles of trails.” The goal is to produce U.S. Army Cavalry. New York and stayed there for 30 years.” sustainable trails and access to nature in a The two Nationwide Insurance offices in However, suburban expansion and way that is safe and causes no damage. Lou Jamestown also recognize the importance commercial growth eventually shut down Eibl members are trained in trimming and of the riding community in Chautauqua all access to riding trails. “My husband, Rod, grooming trails and moving obstacles like County. Cynthia Lawson, Principal Agent at and I had always loved Chautauqua Lake and boulders, mud patches, fallen trees and the 205 Fluvanna Avenue location, reports the whole county for its natural beauty and aboveground roots. that Nationwide is the biggest agribusiness good trails. So we moved the Corral to a 24 Other local riding clubs who are partnered insurer in the United States. “This is our acre lot next to the Botwell Hill State Forest in development and use of trails include the second year co-sponsoring the Sleigh Rally,” and guaranteed our permanent access to Chautauqua County Trail Riders and Bits Lawson said. “We understand the value of horse trails.” The Wittingtons and Lou Eibl’s & Spurs. Another co-sponsor of the Currier recreational riding as well as the commercial membership also helped develop 50 miles of and Ives Sleigh Rally is the Cattaraugus- value of working horses on farms. It is a marked trails in Allegany State Park. Chautauqua Chapter of the NYS Horse wonderful event and we’re delighted to support it.” The economic model for Lou Eibl’s trail Council. “We all just love to ride, sit around development in the Botwell Hill area is Big a camp fire at the end of a day and eat and Jamestown Gazette readers can learn more about South Fork State Park, which happens to talk,” Wittington explained. “There’s nothing the Lou Eibl Corral on FaceBook or by calling be near Jamestown, Tennessee, a thriving like spending a weekend camping and riding Missy or Rod Wittington at 716-655-2045. community whose businesses and property along Chautauqua County’s beautiful hills, values have soared due to the impact of horse trails, streams and lakeshores.”

Page 10 • www.JamestownGazette.com Jamestown Gazette January 9, 2012 king dAy CeleBrAtion Wood CArvers plAnned At JCC to exhiBit At prendergAst liBrAry

Southern Tier Wood Carvers preparing for a show at Prendergast Library include, front row left to right, Bill Hazenberg, Joe Griffo, Dave Videll, Dottie Levin, and Richard Blasengame, and, back row, Ray Carlson, Richard Hall, and Terry Dailey.

Members of the Southern Tier Wood Carvers will display their work at the James Prendergast Library Art Gallery Jan. 13 through Feb. 10. An opening reception to meet the carvers and view their work will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 13, in the Fireplace Room at the library. The reception is free and open Slam poet Gayle Danley will present “Slam It! Powerful Poems to Tell My Story” during the annual to the public, and refreshments will be served. community-wide observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day at 6 p.m. on January 16 on Jamestown Some members of the club carve ducks, fish, or birds. Community College’s Jamestown Campus. The program is free and open to the public. Others do The event, coordinated by representatives of JCC, the Jamestown YWCA, and Ebony Task chip carving, Force, also includes recognition of winning entries in art, dramatic presentation, public service using knives announcement, speech, poem, and essay contests organized by the Jamestown YWCA. or chisels to The program also features a performance of celebratory and ceremonial drumming rhythms from dig into wood South Africa and Haiti by the Infinity Visual and Performing Arts Program’s African drumming and remove ensemble. Another program highlight will be a reading from one of Dr. King?s speeches by small chips to Jamestown city councilman Michael Taylor. form letters Ms. Danley, who won the International Slam Poet Championship in Germany in 1996, is or create a renowned for her unique style of using poetry, movement, and song to explore grief, joy, urban life, design. Another love, and contemporary issues. In 1999, her slam poetry and work with youth were featured on the technique, CBS show “60 Minutes.” relief carving, involves using hand tools such as chisels and gouges to Ms. Danley is the author of Naked, Soulfull - A Slam Poetry Study Guide, and Passionate - Poems remove wood from a flat panel so that a figure or object You Can Feel. She earned a bachelor’s degree at Howard University and a master’s degree at stands out. Syracuse University. Members also create figurines ranging from comic heroes For more information, call JCC, 338.1047. to angels, animals, Santas, and nativity sets. Officers are Bill Hazenberg, president; Dave Videll, JAmestoWn sAvings BAnk ArenA treasurer; and Diane Grodecki, secretary. ConCert AnnounCement For information about joining the group, which requires a The Jamestown Savings Bank Arena is excited to $10 annual membership fee, contact Ms. Grodecki at 487- announce, “An Evening with Brian McKnight” on 1714 or Joe Griffo at 664-2959. Thursday February 23, 2012. Brian has completed 13 The group was started by Philip Wall around 1975, when albums with over 20 million albums sold throughout he and seven or eight other carvers started meeting his career. He is a platinum recording artist and multi- informally at the Ivystone on Fluvanna Avenue Extension. Grammy nominee. Some of the founding members were Trevor Woodward, Born in Buffalo, New York, Brian has played host to Lanny Nelson, and Harold Johnson. his own talk show: “The Brian McKnight Show” and About two years later, the group adopted its official name was a major contestant in Donald Trump and NBC’s and began meeting at Topcraft in Falconer. Participants “Celebrity Apprentice” television show. later met at Jamestown High School and now get together McKnight’s hits include: “Back at One”, “Anytime”, and weekly during the school year at the Lutheran Social “Let Me Love You”, along with “My Kind of Girl with Services campus on Falconer Street. Justin Timberlake” and made him one of the biggest In the past, members often showed their work at the R&B stars in the music industry. Brian’s eleventh studio Grange in Falconer. One of the group’s well-known alumni album Just Me was released in January of 2011 and is local carver Ralph Sandquist. has a new hit single called “Fall 5.0”. Brian has recently made appearances on “Ellen”, NBC’s “The Celebrity Gallery hours for the carvers’ library exhibit will be 10 Apprentice” “Oprah’s OWN Channel” and has hosted a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 10 both radio and television talk shows. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays; and 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturdays. Brian McKnight has collaborated with such stars as Justin Timberlake, Quincy Jones, Diddy, Mariah Carey, Rascal Flatts, Willie Nelson, Kenny G, Vanessa Williams, Nelly and Christina Aguilera. He plays Pairs of members plan to be available in the gallery to nine instruments including piano, guitar, flute and more. demonstrate carving and answer questions about their Tickets will be released to the general public on Wednesday January 11, 2012 at 5 p.m. Tickets start at work from 1 to 4 p.m. on days the library is open Jan. 14 – $30, and will make a great Valentine’s Day Gift for your special someone! For ticket information please 23. To check on their availability, call 484-7135. visit us online at jamestownarena.com, or call the box office at 716.484.2624. The next Prendergast exhibit will be The Amish Art of For more information, contact Event Manager: Matt Hanson (716) 484-2624 Anna J. Weaver. [email protected]

January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 11 lifestyles Weeks gAllery exhiBition opening, ConCert on FeBruAry 4 Celtic rock performed by Scythian will be featured during the opening reception for the “Material/Ethereal Constructs” exhibition on February 4 in the Weeks Gallery on Jamestown Community College’s Jamestown Campus. The exhibition includes works by Judith Olson Gregory and Dianne Baker. The gallery will open at 6:15 p.m. with an artists’ talk beginning at 6:30. Scythian performs at 7, and is followed at 8:15 with music by Bill Ward and Amanda Barton during a reception featuring hors d’oeuvres and wine and beer tasting. Tickets for the event can be obtained through JCC’s box office, 338.1187. Admission is $15 for the general public, $10 for area students and senior citizens, $8 for JCC Faculty Student Association members, and $5 for children 12 and under. The exhibition will be displayed February 6 to March 22. The Weeks Gallery is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Wednesday; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday; and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday. The gallery is closed on college holidays. For more information, visit  weeksgallery.sunyjcc.edu.  Scythian, voted “best local band” by readers of  Washington City Paper in 2009, is renowned for its  Celtic and world music that Judith Olson Gregory, Sunya (from the Vestment series), mixed media.   features hints of Gypsy,  klezmer, and bluegrass. The     band performed recently for NPR’s “Mountain Stage” program.  Ms. Gregory, a Jamestown native and summer resident at Chautauqua  Institution, received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at Alfred University. She has exhibited her work regionally and nationally, taught numerous   workshops, received many awards, and served on several arts-related  boards in the Rochester area and at Chautauqua Institution.  “I often work with hand-cast paper...sheets of paper I’ve made from a pulp  of cotton linters, which are saturated with acrylic polymers to toughen  and make then water resistant and then color acrylic with washes of  paint,” noted Ms. Gregory. “Found objects are frequently part of my  work...anything from a scrap of rusty metal to a stem of dried roses.”  Ms. Baker earned a bachelor’s degree in history at Syracuse University   and a master’s degree in social studies at the State University of   New York at Buffalo. She also completed studies as part of Syracuse University’s Florence, Italy program and continued graduate studies in mixed media/fiber arts at SUNY Buffalo. She has exhibited nationally and internationally and has received numerous awards and commissions. “My art engages the viewer in looking, lingering, and responding,” Ms.   Baker remarked. “I love exploring change and growth - things that look  one way and turn into something else. By manipulating texture, color, line and shape, I find the final assembly contains a dialogue, which goes  beyond its origin...I imbue some (artworks) with humor, nostalgia, joy,  or unexpected weight, thus revealing old/new, quiet/unquiet, and soft/ hard - I am looking beyond the outer form for the suggestion of an inner meaning, to capture the magic in the ‘ordinary’.” Visit www.juditholsongregory.com or www.dbakerartist.com for more information on the artists.

out to lunCh Whine Why does everybody in a doctor’s office abandon their post at the same time for lunch? Recently, I had something very important to talk to my oF the doctor about and couldn’t wait the usual two months for an appointment. I explained the problem to the Week receptionist who promised to relay my message. The doc or the nurse would call me back before lunch. But by Submitted By lunchtime I got no call and the answering service said Willie Kallback “The office is closed.” Couldn’t they stagger their lunch hours? I felt abandoned by my own doctor.

Page 12 • www.JamestownGazette.com Jamestown Gazette January 9, 2012 DowN to eArtH Aith houseplAnts to the resCue percent of volatile organic compounds F Atters (VOCs) every 24 hours, according to NASA research. VOCs include substances M like formaldehyde (present in rugs, vinyl, cigarette smoke and grocery bags), benzene and trichloroethylene (found in man-made fibers, inks, solvents and paint). Benzene is commonly found in high concentrations in study settings, where books and printed papers abound. Modern climate-controlled, air-tight Contributing Writer buildings trap VOCs inside. The NASA Joanne Tanner research discovered that plants purify that trapped air by pulling contaminants into When you embellish interior spaces soil, where root zone microorganisms home with houseplants, you’re not just adding convert VOCs into food for the plant. greenery. These living organisms interact Contributing Writer Some commonly known houseplants that with your body, mind and home in ways clean the air we breathe are: Pastor Scott D. Hannon that enhance the quality of life. Read below about the benefits plants bring to us. And • Spider plant- Purifies air rapidly and On Christmas day, as I drove to my parents’ home in then better yet, visit a Greenhouse or removes formaldehyde; Great for all living Jamestown, I was filled with a sense of excitement. I Botanical Garden and just let yourself feel spaces was returning to the house of my youth-to sleep in the how plants can uplift your energy and clear bedroom I grew up in, to open that same refrigerator • English ivy- removes benzene from the your mind. I am sure you will then welcome filled with food and, now that I’m not a teen ager air; Great for dorm rooms or home office plants into your home. anymore, to enjoy some of my Dad’s favorite brew. It felt • Philodendron- Purifies air and removes like home. I saw the dog, fought with my brother and BreAthe eAsier formaldehyde; Great for new or renovated picked on my sister. Where else would you rather be When you breathe, your body takes in homes with new floors, walls, carpets, etc. than home? oxygen and releases carbon dioxide. During • Snake plant-Purifies air; removes What was funny was the feeling I had when I left. As I photosynthesis, plants absorb carbon formaldehyde and nitrogen oxide produced drove back to Buffalo I was once again filled with a sense dioxide and release oxygen. This opposite by fuel-burning appliances; Great in of excitement. I was once again going home-this time to pattern of gas use makes plants and people kitchens and rooms with wood stoves my bed, my refrigerator, my chair, all in my own house. natural partners. Adding plants to interior Looking back in my memory, it seems that Where else would you rather be than home? spaces can increase oxygen levels. This every home I visited as a child, (especially is especially nice in the winter when our They say, “Home is where your heart is,” which always Grandma’s house) always kept these homes are tightly buttoned up against the strikes me as a bit cliché and naïve. But maybe they’re popular species of houseplants throughout cold with no fresh air coming in. right. Home is bigger than one single place on a map. the home. I say, let’s not lose this valuable information. Let’s remember these reasons Home is more than where we’re from or where we releAsing WAter to carry on the fine old tradition of currently reside. Maybe “home” is less of a place and As part of their photosynthetic and household greenery. more of a feeling. respiratory processes, plants release We’re in the church season of Epiphany which is a moisture vapor, which increases humidity mediCinAl season of light, but there’s also this undertone of in the air around them. Plants release Lastly do not forget Medicinal Houseplants “going home.” In the 60 th chapter of Isaiah (the Old roughly 97 percent of the water they take such as Aloe Vera for burns that happen in Testament reading for Epiphany) God is talking to a in. Place several plants together, and you the kitchen. Aloe is also an air cleaning plant. bunch of people who have been kicked out of house and can increase the humidity of a room, which home, who find themselves in exile feeling abandoned. can help keep respiratory distresses at bay. hoW mAny plAnts? And to these people God offers a simple message: “I will Studies have shown that using plants in To improve health and reduce stress and bring you home and your heart shall thrill and rejoice*.” interior spaces can decrease the incidence fatigue: Place one large plant (8-inch (For your enjoyment read Isaiah 60:1-6). of dry skin, colds, sore throats and dry diameter pot or larger) for every 129 square coughs. And on top of that, house plants are feet. In office or classroom settings, position To be home is to be at peace. To be welcome. To be pleasurable to look at. plants so each person has greenery in view. comfortable and to be with the familiar. To be home is to have our hearts rejoice. Where else would you rather improve heAlth To purify the air: Use 15 to 18 plants in 6- be than home? According to researchers at Kansas State to 8-inch diameter pots for an 1,800-square- foot house. That’s roughly one larger plant I hope you feel at home in your home. But I also hope University, adding plants to hospital rooms every 100 square feet. Achieve similar you feel at home in your church. I hope that you find speeds recovery rates of surgical patients. results by substituting two peace and welcome, comfort and thrill in God’s house, Compared to patients in rooms without smaller plants (4- to for it is your sanctuary. plants, patients in rooms with plants request less pain medication, have lower 5-inch pots) for each If you don’t feel at home anywhere- heart rates and blood pressure, experience larger pot. If you feel like you’re walking and wandering- less fatigue and anxiety, and are released Remember that for the best If you’re homesick- from the hospital sooner. The Dutch Product Board for Horticulture success with any If you keep searching for that peace and welcome-hold commissioned a workplace study which houseplant, you fast to God’s promise to you: “I will bring you home and discovered that adding plants to office need to match the your heart shall thrill and rejoice*.” settings decreases fatigue, colds, headaches, right plant to the right See you at church. After all, there’s no place like home. coughs, sore throats and flu-like symptoms. growing conditions you In another study by the Agricultural have in your home. Stay In the Way, tuned and we can Pastor Scott University of Norway sickness rates fell by more than 60 percent in offices with plants. talk on that topic in the next issue of *The Hebrew word used for “rejoice” actually means “be enlarged.” puriFying Air the Jamestown Gazette. God isn’t in the business of making us happy, but literally changing and growing our hearts. Plants remove toxins from air – up to 87

January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 13 Four lAkeWood rod & isCriminAte gun CluB 433 eAst terrACe Avenue D lAkeWood, ny 14750 iners WWW.lAkeWoodrodAndgun.org The four discriminate diners come from all differentD walks of life and have Friday night is fish fry night so of course one diner ordered the battered fish, very diverse likes and dislikes. Some of us are very health conscious and very one had broiled fish, one had a steak and one had shrimp Alfredo. A wide and ‘fitness-avid’ while others are less active, but love a good game of golf and delicious choice of sides/vegetables was offered including salads with the full have even been known to walk the course on occasion. dinners and cole slaw with the fish dishes. When it comes to food, we are all over the ball park! One eats nothing We finished the meal with piping hot coffee and liqueurs and a dessert that but beef or chicken, one will eat no cheese, another closely restricts their we shared so everyone had a small taste. fat/carbohydrate intake, so of course our choice in restaurants is equally I bumped into the chef as we were leaving and congratulated her on the as diverse. variety of the menu and the quality of our food – it was excellent! And a Among us we have several different private club memberships. In the past we great bargain – each couple paid a total of about $30 for cocktails, soup, have reviewed The Town Club and this week we will review the Lakewood entrée and coffee! Rod & Gun. I know nothing about the regulations for membership except We congratulated our friend for having his membership and sharing the there is an application process. We were lucky to be invited to dinner by one evening and the club with us. It is worth investigating. Check it out at of our group who does have a membership. lakewoodrodandgun.org for examples of the menus and the club calendar The décor of the restaurant is amazing – more like a Finnish/Swedish lodge which denotes the specialties featured each day of the month. The kitchen with much wood paneling and stone. It was a windy, rainy stormy night and is closed on Monday but the bar opens at 3pm. Hours vary the remainder the décor was warm and welcoming. The bar is huge, with ample, comfortable of the week. There is a band every Friday night and Saturday night always seating and friendly, talented bartenders. The noise in the dining room is features prime rib (queen cut $10.95 and king cut $12.95) in addition to amazing – it’s a shame they can’t tone down some of it with flags or hanging several other specialties. cloth panels to absorb the din. It was terribly difficult for two of our party Four forks for a delicious evening!!! who are hard of hearing. Our waitress (who I will call Naomi) was wonderful and she was prodded along in her joking and cajoling by her fellow waiter Mike. They really made our evening fun! It had been quite some time since this diner had been there and WOW what a difference in menu. There had also been a very slight increase in prices – but the quality of our dinners was outstanding and well worth every penny. Cocktail choices were varied; beer and wine choices were less so but still just fine. We started with appetizers/soup – three of us ordered lobster bisque and one diner ordered French onion soup and an order of calamari to share. The lobster bisque was OUT OF THIS WORLD! For $1.75 – it was amazing (we even ordered a shot of sherry and divided it between the three bowls). The gentleman who ordered the French onion enjoyed his soup as well, but after tasting our bisque is convinced he will try that the next time. The calamari was plentiful and delicious and shared by all.

DINNER BELL RESTARUANT

Monday - Thursday 6am-7pm Friday 6am-8pm Saturday 6am-3pm Sunday 7am-1pm

569-5165

Join our restAurAnt ConneCtion! Connect with the diners of Jamestown. Contact: Stacey Hannon, Sales Manager @ 716-485-1808 or [email protected] www.JamestownGazette.com

Page 14 • www.JamestownGazette.com Jamestown Gazette January 9, 2012 oin me vegetABle lover’s Jin the ChiCken soup ingredients itChen 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 8 ounces chicken tenders, cut into bite-size chunks K Cooking With 1 small zucchini, finely diced something viCki mCgrAW 1 large shallot, finely chopped neW [email protected] 1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning blend 1/8 teaspoon salt So…how are you doing with your cooking cauliflower, broccoli or carrots, resolution to eat healthier? Are you still you will easily be able to puree them 2 plum tomatoes, chopped sticking to a healthier diet? Good for you! so that when mixed in with other 1 14-ounce can reduced-sodium chicken broth I have to admit that I haven’t been too ingredients, they will not be recognized! 1/4 cup dry white wine rigid yet; my birthday falls during the first I have a friend who has done this for week of January, so I usually wait to start years to get her kids to eat more veggies. 2 tablespoons orzo, or other tiny pasta, my diet until after that. Now I will begin A quarter cup of mashed broccoli will such as farfelline in earnest! blend unnoticed into brownie batter 1 1/2 cups packed baby spinach Eating healthy no longer means putting and a cup of mashed cauliflower mixed up with tasteless or “imitation- tasting” with mashed potatoes will cut the carb diet food. Today there are great tasting count per serving, and how about adding direCtions low calorie, low fat and low carb foods finely chopped mushrooms and a little Heat oil in a large saucepan over medium-high available on the supermarket shelves. shredded zucchini to your ground beef heat. Add chicken and cook, stirring occasionally, These items can be pricey, however, since for burgers or meatloaf? The amounts until browned, 3 to 4 minutes. Transfer to a plate. added are small enough to blend in they are generally prepared and ready Add zucchini, shallot, Italian seasoning and salt without being noticed, and you will be to eat. For the more frugal of us who and cook, stirring often, until the vegetables are the only one to know it really is good don’t want to spend extra simply for the slightly softened, 2 to 3 minutes. Add tomatoes, for them! My suggestion for all of this, convenience factor, there is an alternative. broth, wine and orzo (or other tiny pasta); however, is to make the changes when We can make many of the same foods increase heat to high and bring to a boil, stirring you are cooking alone. My family will eat we usually enjoy in a lighter version by occasionally. Reduce heat to a simmer and cook a lot of different things if they don’t know adjusting some of the ingredients we use. until the pasta is tender, about 8 minutes, or exactly what they are eating! Many recipes call for fats such as butter or according to package directions. Stir in spinach, oil. By cutting back on saturated fats we As with anything, moderation is the the cooked chicken and any accumulated juices can reduce the calories and fat content. key to healthy eating. We tend to look from the chicken; cook, stirring, until the chicken In sweet recipes, you can substitute at the nutrition facts on a package, but is heated through, about 2 minutes. applesauce for the butter or oil. In savory ignore the number of servings and recipes, you can substitute an oil that is portion size. My boys will tell you that better for you, such as extra virgin olive a serving is however much they can eat oil or canola virgin oil for the called-for at one sitting. Not so! We can eat much vegetable oil. There are many newer of what we like and want as long as we sugar substitutes available, as well. The go with the concept that a “little dab new products look, measure and act the will do ya!” Just because you can eat an same as real sugar, but contain far fewer entire box of cereal at a time does not calories. Something as simple as replacing mean you should! the teaspoon of sugar you sprinkle on Finally, my suggestion to you this week is, your morning cereal can add up to caloric “Try something new,” but just a little of it! savings after some time! If we get used to having smaller portions Another idea to add extra nutrition to of everything and adding new things to your foods is to add a bit of vegetable or our diet, we will get healthier and maybe fruit puree to your recipes. By thoroughly even a little thinner in the process!

Yummy Pancakes From the kitchen of Vicki McGraw

1 c water Mix ingredients in a large bowl, ½ c sweet potato puree stirring just until combined-the batter should be lumpy. ¼ t cinnamon or pumpkin pie spice Coat griddle with cooking spray and 1 c pancake mix heat to medium-high heat. When the 1 T canola oil pan is hot, scoop the batter by ¼ cup Nonstick cooking spray for each pancake. Cook until bubbles form on the top of each pancake then flip to cook the other side for 2-3 minutes more. Serve with light syrup or jam.

January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 15 ChAutAuquA sports sports hAll oF JAmestoWn ymCA neWs FAme AnnounCes ymCA presChool sports & movement ClAss stArting JAnuAry 20, 2012 BAnquet A new session of the Jamestown YMCA’s Intro To Sports & Movement class for boys and girls ages 3 to 5 years has been scheduled to begin Friday, January 20th at the Jamestown YMCA. tiCket loCAtions The 8 week session will be offered in the Aerobics room from 1:15pm-2:00pm. Children will Chip Johnson, chairman of the 31st annual practice the developmental steps necessary to coordinate their movements during running, Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame Induction skipping, catching, throwing, etc. This class is designed to encourage children to increase Banquet has announced the locations where their physical activity and motor development while engaging in play that is purposeful and enjoyable. Each class includes a warm up, activities, games, and cooldown. This program tickets may be purchased for the February is under the direction of Ronda Piazza, Child Care Executive. Registrations are now being 20th event. Matt’s News on WeekThird Street of 1/9/12 in - 1/15/12accepted. Register online at www.jamestownymca.org or in person at the Welcome Center at Dunkirk, Fredonia Food Mart on Temple the Jamestown YMCA. The cost is $25 for YMCA members and $44 for potential members Street in Fredonia and Jamestown Cycle for the 8 week session. For more information, contact the YMCA at 664-2802. Shop on Harrison Street in Jamestown are y kidz progrAm the official distribution sites. Tickets can also The Jamestown YMCA will provide 3 full days of activities for children 5 to 12 years of age for be ordered by phoning Johnson at 485-6991. the upcoming school holidays in January and February. Age appropriate activities are planned The price per ticket is $50. each program day starting at 8 a.m. and ending at 5:30 p.m. such as swimming, arts & crafts, Inductees for the Class of ’12 are Jim gym games, group activities, games, cooking, and more. McElrath Sr., Bob Schmitt, Greg Peterson, Each day will feature a trip or a special theme including an Ultimate Bowling trip for Monday, the late Ben Bishop, John O’Neil and Betty January 16, a Music Mania theme day for February 20, and a trip to Chuck-E-Cheese for February 21. Each day, children should bring a lunch, a morning and afternoon snack, and a Bartkowiak. The guest speaker will be Andre Edited by Margie E. Burke Reed, former Buffalo Bills All-Pro wide swim suit and towel. Program fees for non-trip days of care at the YMCA are $17 per child for YMCA members and $22 for potential members. receiver.Difficulty Chautauqua: Medium County high school and college athletes who have earned First Program fees for trip days will be $27 for YMCA members and $32 for potential members. Team All-State or All-American status will The YMCA also provides care on all early dismissal days for elementary students according Week of 1/9/12 - 1/15/12 HOW TO SOLVE: also be honored to the Jamestown school calendar beginning at 11:30am until 5:30pm. Program fees for early   dismissal days are $12 for YMCA members and $17 for potential members. The Lakewood Rod and Gun Club will again Registration forms and additional program information is available at the Jamestown host the CSHOF banquet. Hospitality begins YMCA Welcome Center. Partial scholarship funds are available for qualifying individuals at 5:00 P.M. with dinner to follow at 6:30. on a first come, first serve basis. Register at least 3 business days in advance. For additional    information contact the YMCA at (716) 664-2802.    BABysitting CliniC dAte set The Jamestown YMCA announces an upcoming date for the next YMCA babysitting clinic for boys and girls, ages 11-16. The clinic will be held on Monday, January 16 from 9am-3pm    at the Jamestown YMCA. The clinic will instruct participants about the responsibilities Solution to Crossword: involved in caring for younger children including child development, safety, emergency PEELCHOP  FOR response, and more. The clinic is taught by experienced instructors who have knowledge in BLADE RODE D I VE child development, health and overall care of children. Participants should bring a brown bag L ARGE EMOT I ONA L lunch. Space(Answer is limited. appears Registrations elsewhere cannot be taken over the phone but can be made at ACNE BEER COAT I the YMCA Welcomein this Centerissue) before Friday, January 13, 2012. For more information, contact ZEE AUK HERN I A Ronda Piazza, Child Care Executive, at 664-2802 ext. 222. OBSESS RA I D CON CopyrightNOTCH 2012 by TheBEEF Puzzle SyndicateGENT HYPOCR I SY JAmmers hot stove to BeneFit SHOO ARTY ERUPT EAR OREO PEOPLE itAliAn-AmeriCAn Commitment ARDENT HIP SAT WRE S T OBOE I TCH to loCAl CAnCer CAre At WCA A I RPOCKET SNAKE Jamestown, NY (Wednesday, January 4, 2012) – On Monday, January 16th, the Jamestown Jammers RELY ORA L OTTER will host their 8th annual Hot Stove Dinner & Charity Auction at the Lakewood Rod & Gun Club. DRY GAMY POET Doors will open at 5:00 p.m. with a cocktail hour and dinner is served at 6:00 p.m., followed by guest speakers and outstanding live and silent auctions. The highlight of the evening will be guest speaker Steve Cishek, former Jamestown Jammer and Solution to Sudoku current Miami Marlin pitcher. Cishek pitched for the Jammers in 2007 posting a 1.95 ERA. In 2011,  his first full season with the Marlins, he appeared in 45 games, pitching 54.2 innings and posting a  2.63 ERA. The proceeds from this year’s Hot Stove will benefit the Italian-American (I-A) Charity Golf  Association which is committed to enhancing local cancer care at WCA Hospital. In 2011, the I-A          surpassed the $1 M mark in total fundraising. This volunteer group of Italian-Americans is in the midst of a three-year, $150,000 pledge to continue their support of local cancer care through the  purchase of a minimally-invasive lung navigation system which will result in earlier diagnosis and  treatment options for lung cancer patients. “The I-A remains committed to enhancing local cancer care here in Jamestown,” said Jack Munella,          Jr., Chair of the Italian-American Charity Golf Association. “We are very thankful to the Jamestown Jammers for selecting us to be the beneficiaries and trust that once again our community will support  us in our endeavors by donating auction items and attending this great event.”  Hot Stove tickets, which include dinner provided by the Lakewood Rod & Gun Club, are $30.00 for adults and $15.00 for children. Tables of six or eight are available for groups. To reserve your seat, please contact the Jamestown Jammers at (716) 664-0915 or WCA Hospital at (716) 664-8423.

Page 16 • www.JamestownGazette.com Jamestown Gazette January 9, 2012 From the pJ Wendle Locker room FAlConer Wrestling CoACh Sports Writer Mark Hannon

Half-way through the wrestling there, who won’t be. Who is gonna season I sit down with PJ Wendle, step up? You get to school and you the head coach of the Falconer be there for the kids. Keep them Falcon Wrestling Team. focused on both school and the match. The hardest part of match day, mh : Tell us a little about yourself? though, is everything that takes place pW: I moved here in the ‘70s between 4:30 and weighing in. There and started wrestling with the is a lot of down time. It is easy to lose Southwestern program in the 2nd focus in the downtime. But we get grade. I stayed with it ever since. them here and we tell that that once I wrestled through middle and they are here it is business. Forget the high school. I went to the state texting, the girlfriend, your family. tournament my senior year. From mh: Half way through the season, there I went to Brockport where I what do you see in your team? PJ Wendle, Falconer Wrestling Coach. was a part of a national title team. I was an All-American my senior pW: With my three assistants we are mh: You have a big tournament is under control, he is technically year. The success in the sport has constantly looking at the team and coming up. When is it? sound. Jake Lumberg, at 138, is a really helped me. From there I got helping each other figure out what real tough kid. He’s in your face and my teaching degree at Fredonia. I we are doing well and what we could pW: We have the NCCC he can take a beating. Hardworking graduated in December and started do better. I can focus too much on tournament this weekend, and and hard-nosed. Jesse Anderson is a coaching with Craig Swanson at the negative things (something I we have the Patrick J. Morales senior who took third in the section Jamestown in January. I was there learned from my time at Brockport), tournament this weekend. We have last year. He has high goals for this until the fall of 2000. In 2000 I but we are doing a lot of good things won it two different times, and there one. We also have a lot of kids who got a full time teaching job here here. We’re ranked #4 in the section. we seem to always do well. I don’t step in when we need them, but our at Falconer. That is when I left Even with our mistakes we are know what it is. Our kids show up, strength is in our light-weights. And Jamestown and become the assistant winning. guns blazing, for this tournament. a lot of that is due to Drew Wilcox here with Steve Penhollow. I became Our kids want that “Champion” for putting in the time with them. mh the head coach 5 years ago. : What kind of mistakes? shirt, especially now with Danny Morales, Pat’s brother, as one of our mh: To end, let me throw you off a pW: The little things. The killer mh: What is the difference between assistant coaches. It’s more than just bit. What is your favorite band and instinct. Letting kids get off their being an assistant and being the head the Falconer Tournament now. It is favorite song? back. Giving up points at the end of coach? the 13th and 14th of January. the period. But even with all those pW: I’m a big country fan, but I have pW: Headaches. As the assistant faults, we are still doing really well. mh: Tell us about the NCCC to say I like Rush. Three-man band. coach you certainly have a voice. But we are teetering. We could be tournament? Neil Pert on the drums. It is slow, You can add your thoughts about great, or the floor could drop. motivating, and old-school. As far things. But as an assistant coach you pW: It is a tournament in Buffalo as a song, being involved in the Fire mh are also kind of a whipping post for : Wrestling is such an individual we have been going to for the last 6 Service and knowing so many who the parents. They come to you when sport, how do these kids motivate years. We went to Steve’s last year have been in the military I have to they don’t like what the head coach themselves? and have gone back since. It is the say Tobi Keith’s “Courtesy of the NFWOA (Niagara Falls Wrestling does. As the head coach you are the pW: That’s the hard part. I don’t Red, White, and Blue.” Officials Association). It is their one they are venting about; the one know what motivates some of these version of the JCC tournament down Coach Wendle is an old-school making the decisions. I’ve been very kids. Still, some of our older kids here. It takes place at Niagara County music fan, but even more old-school fortunate to have good mentors in have their own goals. They made it Community College. You get to see when it comes to the sport he loves. Steve and Craig. I hope I can do the to the state tournament and they a lot of kids there you won’t see any He is a part of a historic and proud same for my assistants down the want to make it back. They were an other time of year. Thirty-plus teams tradition of wrestling at Falconer, road. But to answer your question, alternate last year, and they want the biggest difference is that it all falls show up. and in his own words, he is “proud to go this one. For the younger to captain the Falconer Wrestling to the head coach. Every decision, kids, a lot of the motivation comes mh: Who are your stud wrestlers all the scheduling, and all the Ship.” Its sails rouse its fans and from wearing the blue and gold— this year? wrestlers like country music makes responsibility. wrestling for Falconer. Being a part pW: I’m happy to say we have quite Americans proud, and at the same mh of such a long and deep tradition : Take us through a match day. a few. Our 99 pounder, Kyle Blake, time strikes a bit of fear in those in and of itself motivates our kids. who have to wrestle them next. pW has really stepped up in his second : Match Day starts out with a It is also our job as coaches to Coach Wendle mentioned through clean shaving, but for the kids it motivate them the best we can, and year. His biggest asset is being a junior at 99 pounds. Zach Meda, at wrestling he has met some of the starts out by being on weight. If they to teach them how to achieve their best people in the world, who are aren’t on weight they aren’t focused. goals in a safe way—the right way. 113, is really good. He is quiet, but he did well over the vacation. Kyle each a part of a great tradition and Yesterday is a perfect example. We It is an individual sport, but when want to carry it on. I thank him for had two kids not make weight and you are out there on your own Ross at 120 has only been wrestling for a handful of years, but he seems taking the time to share some of that we knew they weren’t on that day. and you win, it is such a feeling of tradition with me today. You start the day by focusing on the accomplishment. The problem is that to find a way to win a lot. Brandon match. The pair ups, who might be the reverse is true when you lose. Munns made it to States. His weight

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January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 17 E-Mail Your Event Info By 5 Pm Thursday To Jamestown’sl ocal e ntertainment Jive [email protected]

BuffAlo sABres little explorers/nAture Currier & ives sleigh rAlly visit our loCAl deteCtives: Presented by The Chautauqua County museums, Art galleries, Saturday, January 14, 2012, 10 am-noon, Horseman’s Asso. “Dressed in White.” Children aged 3 Chautauqua Institution nature preserves, to 8 attend with a favorite grownup to Sunday January 15th 10:30 am to Concert halls learn about the natural world. $5 for 4:30pm. Call 962-3412 for more and sports Arena’s Audubon members; $7 non-members. information Reservations required by Thursday, January 12: call (716) 569-2345. Walk- the eConomiCs oF hAppiness AuDuBoN NAture CeNter home sChedule: ins may be accepted, but might not be Film And disCussion 1600 River Side Road Fri. Jan. 13th able to participate in craft and/or snack. Sponsored by the UUCJ social action Jamestown • 569-2345 Maple Leafs VS Sabres 7:30pm committee. Unitarian Universalist repurpose old Clothes: Congregation of Jamestown don’t throW thAt AWAy! 1255 Prendergast Ave Jamestown, NY CHAutAuquA sports JAMestowN iroNMeN Saturday, January 14, 2012, 1-3pm, Learn Wednesday evening, January 18, 2012 at HAll of fAMe some neat things you can do with old 7:00 pm. FREE and open to the public. 15 West Third Street jeans, shirts, sweaters, and more. Fee ($10/ A 1 hour documentary about the member; $12/non-member; $5/children) Jamestown • 484-2272 worldwide movement for economic includes materials. Reservations required by localization. The film will be followed Monday, January 9 at (716) 569-2345, info@ by a discussion on how localization can feNtoN HistoriCAl CeNter jamestownaudubon.org, or on-line form. strengthen our community 67 Washington Street Contact for more info: (716) 488-1902 Jamestown • 664-6256 CoNCerts: or [email protected] www.theeconomicsofhappiness.org JAmestoWn sAvings BAnk JAMes preNDerGAst iCe ArenA hot stove dinner & ChArity liBrary Art GAllery Brian McKnight. February 23rd 8:00 pm. AuCtion 409 Cherry Street Tickets Start at $30.00. Sponsored by The Jamestown Jammers Jamestown • 484-1205 To purchase call 484-2624 All proceeds to Benefit WCA Hospital Monday, January 16th starting at 5:00pm. Lakewood Rod and Gun Club, MusiC: JAMestowN sAviNGs BANk home sChedule Lakewood NY. To make reservations Fri. Jan.20th call 664-0915 or 664-8423 iCe AreNA Port Huron Fighting Falcons 7:05pm “kAleidosCope” At the reg 319 West Third Street lennA CiviC Center, experienCe sCotCh 101 Sat. Jan. 21st 116 E. 3rd St., Jamestown: Friday, Jamestown • 484-2624 Port Huron Fighting Falcons 7:05pm Tasting & Seminar. Chautauqua Suites/ February 17, 2012, 7pm. Enjoy Olives Restaurant. January 20 at 6:00 presentations by each of the eight pm. 18.00 per-person. Reservations JAMestowN JAMMers out-Door reCreAtioN: member organizations of Chautauqua Required. Call for more details 753-2331 Russell E. Dietrick JR. Park County’s United Arts Appeal: live 485 Falconer Street stAteline horse CluB music, dance and so much more! Armed With FAshion Tickets $5. Call (716) 484-7070 or visit Jamestown • 664-0915 sleigh rides Saturday January 28th 6:00 pm Chautauqua Institution. Every Saturday http://unitedartsappeal.org for details. Sponsored by Salon 1 and Sunday till February 26th. Rides Fashion Show Benefit at the Celoron luCille BAll- available from 1pm to 3pm.Tickets Movies: Legion. All proceeds from the benefit Desi ArNAz CeNter purchased at the Chautauqua Bookstore will go towards supporting our local 2 W. Main Street the spire theAter Forgotten Veterans Van. For more information call Salon 1 at 483-6000 or 483-2422 Jamestown • 484-0800 AuDuBoN NAture eveNts: ClAssiCs movie series 317 E. 3rd St. Jamestown “3 Stooges Movie” souper BoWl sundAy At the For more inFormAtion Celoron legion luCille BAll CAll 569-2345 or visit Tues. Jan. 10th and Thursday Jan. 12th Herman Kent Post, 777 Fairmount WWW.JAmestoWnAuduBon.org 7:00 pm Only $2.00 littletHeAter Avenue 18 East Second Street For more information call 450-7357 JAmestoWn AuduBon All Proceeds to benefit WCA Capitol Jamestown • 483-1095 photogrAphy CluB: dipson theAters Campaign for the Emergency Thursday, January 12, 2012, 6:30-9 pm, lAkeWood CinemA 8 Department roBert H. JACksoN CeNter Project Time 6:30-7. Business meeting ChAutAuquA mAll CinemA i & ii Sunday January 29th from 1:00 pm to and program, 7-9. Free to members, For information on movies and times 5:00pm 305 E. Fourth Street $5 for non-members. For more visit: www.dipsontheaters.com Jamestown • 665-2473 information, call (716) 763-9492 or Live Music, Auction/Raffle, visit www.jasphotoclub.wordpress.com. movies At the reg Homemade Soups tHe roGer tory 116 East Third Street, Jamestown Pre-Sale Tickets: Adult ($10) and nAture superstitions: The Rum Diary Children ($5 - under 12) are available petersoN iNstitute Friday, January 13, 2012, 6-8 pm, Fri. Jan. 13th & Sat. Jan. 14th, 8:00 pm in the WCA Office of Development 311 Curtis Street What better day than Friday the 13th eveNts: (716-664-8423) or at the Celoron Jamestown • 665-2473 to talk about some of the superstitions Legion (716-483-0777). Tickets at the people have about the natural world. Jhs mArChing BAnd door will be $12 for Adults & $6 for Perhaps we’ll dispel some of your pAstA dinner Children under 12. weeks GAllery fears? $10/members, $12/non- Sunday Jan. 15th 11:30 to 3:30. St JAMestowN CoMMuNity members $5/children 12 and under. James Church Hall. 27 Allen Street, universAl hAnd drumming ColleGe Reservations required by Wednesday, Jamestown. All Meals $7.00 Cattaraugus County Arts Council January 11 at (716) 569-2345, info@ Family Special (4 meals) $25.00 100 W. Main Street, Allegany, NY 525 Falconer Street jamestownaudubon.org, or on-line form. Jamestown • 338-1300 Take Out Available and Bake Sale Saturday, February 4, 2012 , 7pm-9pm Fenton history Center Tickets: $15 advance/$20 door reG leNNA CiviC CeNter holidAy exhiBit Doors Open 6:30pm 116 E. Third Street 67 Washington St., Jamestown Ages: 12 Info: (716) 372-7455 Jamestown • 664-2665 Decorated Trees, Holiday Music and Local Stories Online Tickets: www. Now thru January 21st gahuperformingarts.ticketleap.com/ccac Open 10 to 4 Mon. – Sat.

Page 18 • www.JamestownGazette.com Jamestown Gazette January 9, 2012 ~ Around Town ~ New Years Eve At The Ironmen The Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena

Missy Whittington, Betsy Chamberland & Pat Mary

Wing City Grill Chicken Wing Contest at the Ironmen Game New Years Eve Derek Ingersol & Jake Myers

Evan Silo & Lauren Crepack

Nail 4 “U” Kimberly Cordova Sandy Whitney, & Allison Thompson Emily Haffenden, Marlea Brown & Owner, Kim Nguyen

“Fans” Sam & Carm Muscarella

at Salon 1

Bayler Hirkimom Bayler

Taiga Yamada, Spence Bell & & Bell Spence Yamada, Taiga Ethan Mayes, Kullam Daikawa Daikawa Kullam Mayes, Ethan

Uncle Jeff Garstecki visiting with his

niece & nephew Stephanie andAndrew

Matt Jones Matt

New Years Eve Party, Party, Eve Years New Moonbrook Country Club Club Country Moonbrook

Doug Stroup & DanYoung

January 9, 2012 Jamestown Gazette www.JamestownGazette.com • Page 19 LOTS OF 1 OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! DRIVE TODAY! 2001 OLDSMOBILE 2002 VOLKSWAGEN 2005 FORD 2005 FORD 2006 CHRYSLER 2007 FORD 2004 LINCOLN LS ALERO GL1 PASSAT GLS TAURUS SEL FOCUS SE PT CRUISER TAURUS SE JH12035A: ULTIMATE JH12217A: FWD, 2.4L JF12245L: FWD, 1.8L JF12219A: FWD, 3.0L V6, JP4353: FWD, 2.0L 4 CYL, JH12180L: FWD, 2.4L JF11537B: FWD, 3.0L V6 PKG, RWD, 3.9L 8 CYL, 4 CYL, GOLD, 86K, PW, 4 CYL, GRAY, 66K, GOLD, 90K, LEATHER, RED, 65K, ALLOYS, PWR 4 CYL, WHITE, 60K, VULCAN, BEIGE, 67K, TAN, 49K, LEATHER, PL, KEYLESS, 32/21 MPG LEATHER, 31/22 MPG HTD MIRRORS, ALLOYS SLIDING MOONROOF REAR SPOILER, CD TRACTION CONTROL SELECTSHIFT AUTO $5,560 $7,560 $7,895 $8,750 $8,950 $9,895 $10,890 2008 FORD 2007 KIA RONDO LX 2008 KIA SPECTRA 2006 HYUNDAI 2006 2010 TOYOTA 2010 KIA SOUL TAURUS SEL WAGON JP4344: FWD, 2.0L 4 CYL, SONATA LX CHRYSLER 300 COROLLA LE WAGON JH12198A: FWD, 3.5L V6, JP4337: FWD, 2.7L V6, GRAY, 25K, CD, ALLOYS, JH12178A: FWD, 3.3L V6, JF12255A: RWD, 2.7L V6, JH12113A: FWD, 1.8L JH12120A: FWD, 2.0L TAN, 114K, CD, ALLOYS, BLUE, 69K, CD, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, HTD MAROON, LEATHER, 67K, BLUE, 28/21 MPG, 4 CYL, BLUE, 36K, 4 CYL, TAN, 33K, PW, PL, IPOD/MP3 INPUT ALUMINUM WHEELS MIRRORS, 32/24 MPG 76K, HTD MIRRORS LOW COST WARRANTY LEATHER, PW, PL AMBIENT LIGHTING $10,897 $10,980 $11,078 $11,234 $11,895 $12,840 $13,609 2008 MERCURY 2007 FORD 500 SEL 2009 TOYOTA 2005 NISSAN 2010 FORD 2008 MERCURY 2009 MERCURY MILAN JF12139A: FWD, 3.0L V6, MATRIX WAGON MAXIMA SL FOCUS SES MILAN PREMIER AWD MILAN JF12191A: FWD, 2.3L GRAY, 25K, HTD JF11342A: FWD, 1.8L JH12216A: FWD, 3.5L V6, JP4336: FWD, 2.0L 4 CYL, JF12212A: 3.0L V6, RED, JF12034A: FWD, 2.3L 4 CYL, GRAY, 48K, 29/20 MIRRORS, TRACTION 4 CYL, GOLD, 23K, GOLD, 58K, DUAL ZONE BLACK, 31K, ONBOARD 62K, BLUETOOTH, 4 CYL, GRAY, 41K, MPG, HTD MIRRORS CONTROL, CD, ALLOYS IPOD/MP3 INPUT A/C, HTD MIRRORS COMMUNICATIONS ALLOYS, LEATHER A6” ALLOYS, SIRIUS $13,760 $13,895 $13,895 $13,986 $13,986 $14,420 $14,742 2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 2010 FORD 2009 HYUNDAI 2010 FORD 2009 HYUNDAI 2009 SUBARU 3 TO CHOOSE FROM! FUSION SE SONATA LIMITED TAURUS SE SONATA SE IMPREZA I AWD FWD, 2.0L 4 CYL, JP4356: FWD, 2.5L JH12127A: FWD, 3.3L V6, JP4354: FWD, 3.5L V6, JHP1018: FWD, 3.3L V6, JP4362: 2.5L 4 CYL, 8-27K MILES, 4 CYL, BLUE, 61K, RED, 33K, SATELLITE BLUE, 75K, CD, WHITE, 23K, PWR RED, 28K, LOW COST STARTING AT CLOTH BUCKET SEATS RADIO, SUNROOF ALUMINUM WHEELS MOONROOF, ALLOYS WARRANTY AVAILABLE $14,895 $14,985 $14,987 $15,895 $15,987 $16,942 2012 HYUNDAI 2011 HONDA 2011 FORD 2010 FORD 2011 FORD 2012 FORD 2006 AUDI A4 AWD ELANTRA GLS CIVIC LX FOCUS SEL TAURUS SEL FIESTA SES FOCUS SE CONVERTIBLE JH12142A: TOURING JH12123A: FWD, 1.8L JP4358: FWD, 2.0L 4 CYL, JP4355: FWD, 3.5L V6, JP4346: FWD, 1.6L 4 CYL, JP4343: FWD, 2.0L 4 CYL, JF11621A: 3.0L V6, WAGON, FWD, 2.0L 4 CYL, WHITE, 11K, PW, BLUE, 23K, LEATHER, BLACK, 69K, 6 WAY RED, 24K, IPOD/MP3 DI PZEV ENGINE, RED, WHITE, 62K, 4 CYL, BLACK, 2K PL, CRUISE, AUTO SUNROOF, ALLOYS PWR SEAT, SIRIUS INPUT, HTD MIRRORS 20K, 36/26 MPG LEATHER, MULTI CD $16,989 $16,989 $17,895 $17,980 $17,998 $18,750 $18,982 2011 HYUNDAI 2011 FORD 2009 TOYOTA 2009 LINCOLN MKZ 2011 NISSAN JUKE 2011 FORD TAURUS 2011 NISSAN JUKE SONATA GLS FUSION SE AVALON LIMITED JL12007A: FWD, 3.5L V6, WAGON SL AWD LIMITED WAGON SL AWD HP1000: FWD, 2.4L JP4345: FWD, 2.5L 4 CYL, JH12141A: FWD, 3.5L V6, BLACK, 39K, HTD JF12260A: 1.6L 4 CYL, JP4342: FWD, 3.5L V6, JF12240A: 1.6L 4 CYL, 4 CYL, GREY, 13K, CD, GRAY, 14K, CRUISE, WHITE, 33K, LEATHER, MIRRORS, DUAL ZONE SILVER, 27K, LEATHER, BLACK, 27K, BACK UP MAROON, 11K, HTD MIRRORS CHROME WHEELS SUN/MOONROOF A/C, BLUETOOTH TURBO CHARGED CAMERA, LEATHER SUNROOF, LEATHER $18,987 $18,985 $20,890 $21,331 $22,420 $23,988 $24,985

BRING ON THE WORK! WINTER READY & FAMILY SIZED! 2004 FORD RANGER 2006 FORD F150 2006 FORD F150 2002 CHEVY 2006 HYUNDAI 2009 DODGE GR TREMOR PLUS 4X4 SUPER CAB XLT 4X4 LARIAT 4X4 TRAILBLAZER LS 4X4 SANTA FE GLS 4X4 CARAVAN SE JP4360A: 4.0L V6, 44K, JF11625A: 5,4L 8 CYL, JF11593A: 5.4L 8 CYL, JH12145B: 4.2L JH12212B: 2.7L V6, BLUE, JP4352: FWD, 3.3L V6, GREEN, 4TH DR, SILVER, 74K, FOG BROWN, 83K, SUNROOF, STRAIGHT 6, BLUE, 55K, HTD MIRRORS, BLUE, 61K, STOW & GO, ALLOYS, MULTI CD LAMPS, TRLR TOW ALLOYS, HTD SEAT 99K, CD, HITCH PREMIUM SOUND PW, PL, CD, 4TH DR $14,580 $16,895 $17,967 $6,975 $12,895 $13,895 2008 CHEVY 1500 2008 FORD 2005 GMC SIERRA 2006 JEEP GR 2006 JEEP GR 2009 FORD SILVERADO LT 4X4 F150 XLT 4X4 3500 WT 4X4 CHEROKEE 4X4 CHEROKEE 4X4 ESCAPE XLT JF11554B: 5.3L 8 CYL, JF11482A: 5.4L 8 CYL, JF11617A: 8.1L 8 CYL, 58K, JF11630A: 3.7L V6, 83K, JP4333: 3.7L V6, 57K, JP4357: FWD, 2.5L 4 CYL, BRONZE, 42K, GREEN, 49K, 4TH DR, 8’ RUGBY DUMP BODY, BLACK, LEATHER, MAROON, LAREDO GRAY, 76K, BUCKET HTD MIRRORS CD, TRLR TOW 8’-11’6” PWR PLOW, RED LAREDO TRIM, CD TRIM, HITCH SEATS, 28/20 MPG $22,985 $24,894 $24,895 $14,361 $14,890 $15,895 2010 FORD F150 2009 GMC SIERRA 2011 FORD ECONOLINE 2010 DODGE GR 2008 HYUNDAI 2008 HYUNDAI CREW CAB 4X4 1500 SLT 4X4 CUTAWAY TRUCK CARAVAN SXT SANTA FE SE AWD SANTA FE JP4112: 4.6L 8 CYL, JF12258A: 5.3L 8 CYL, JF12148A: 5.4L V8, 2K, JP4341: FWD, 3.8L V6, JH12218A: 3.3L V6, LIMITED AWD RED, 26K, PW, PEWTER, 55K, ALLOYS, UNICELL CLASSIC CUBE, SILVER, 40K, QUAD BLUE, 73K, XM RADIO, JH12110A: 3.3L V6, 47K, PL, CRUISE SATELLITE RADIO WOOD FLOORS BUCKET SEATS 24/17 MPG, CD BLACK, ALLOYS, F/PWR $25,787 $26,895 $27,989 $16,895 $17,896 $18,506 2009 FORD F250 2007 FORD F250 2010 FORD 2009 HYUNDAI 2008 FORD EDGE 2009 CHEVY TAHOE SD XL 4X4 FX4 SD XLT 4X4 F150 FX4 4X4 SANTA FE LIMITED AWD LT W/1LT 4X4 JF11254A: 6.4L 8 CYL, JF11610A: 6.0L 8 CYL, JF11632A: 5.4L 8 CYL, LIMITED AWD JF11497A: 3.5L V6, JF12124B: 5.3L 8 CYL, 59K, GREEN, DIESEL 69K, WHITE, 8’ FISHER BLUE, 32K, CAPT. JH12213A: 3.3L V6, 59K, WHITE, 44K, LEATHER, BLUE, 49K, LEATHER, TURBO, 4TH DR STRAIGHT PLOW CHAIRS, 4TH DR BLUE, HTD MIRRORS SYNC VOICE, KEYLESS 3RD ROW $28,320 $28,985 $29,859 $20,450 $22,895 $28,840 2008 FORD F450 DUMP 2010 FORD F150 2008 CHEVY 2500 HD 2008 CHEVY 2011 FORD EXPLORER BODY SD DRW XL 4X4 LARIAT 4X4 SILVERADO LTZ 4X4 TAHOE LTZ 4X4 LIMITED 4X4 JF11610A: 6.8L 10 CYL, JF11662A: 5.4L 8 CYL, JF11624A: 6.6L 8 CYL, JL12008B: 5.3L 8 CYL, JP4347: 3.5L V6, GRAY, 18K, 12K, 6 SPD MANUAL RED, 32K, LEATHER, HTD RED, 11K, DURAMAX WHITE, 63K, HTD SEATS, BACK UP CAMERA, 6-SPD TRANS. W/OD, 9’3” DUMP SEAT, CHROME PKG DIESEL, LEATHER 3RD ROW SEAT SELECTSHIFT AUTO $31,921 $32,985 $39,895 $31,694 $35,989

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