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Federally insured by NCUA Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, LLC The People’s Paper. Vol. 4 • No. 35 | Week of September 2, 2014 We take tree care seriously... Newhart, Guinness and Lucy Town Races on Tap for Jamestown

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COURTESY PHOTO Article by Half Marathon & 5K Weekend. across the country. He has won the “Having a legend like Bob Newhart Mark Twain Prize for American Hu- Tree Removal Stump Removal Walt Pickut perform in Jamestown further proves mor and was named as one of the Top Tree Trimming Lot Clearing that our city celebrates the best in com- 100 Greatest Stand-Ups of All Time The Newhart Show edy like no other,” said Journey Gunder- by Comedy Central. Tree Planting Skid Steer Services Bob Newhart proves once again son, executive director of the Lucy Desi Tickets are now available for pur- Logging Log Loads what Lucille Ball devoted her co- Museum & Center for Comedy. “There chase online at www.lucyrace.com or (for Split your own firewood) medic life to: “Laughter is the best is an excited buzz in the community by calling the Reg Lenna box office at Call for a free no obligation estimate medicine!” Newhart brings his and we’re looking forward to another (716) 484-7070. (716) 736-3963 / (814) 725-1650 Emmy Award winning dead- great night of comedy that people will pan wit and button down remember for years to come.” New Grape Stompin’ Record humor to Jamestown, to Bob Newhart’s comedy has earned Jamestown, New York, will put be showcased Saturday him a Top-20 spot among the all-time the Lucy Town weekend to good use evening, October 11th, best selling comedy albums, smash hit by voting with their feet to break the Ants in a night of comedy at family-friendly TV sitcoms and Hol- Guinness World Record for the most ? the Reg Lenna Center for lywood movies, and performances NEWHART, PG. 16 Guaranteed the Arts during the Lucy Town today to packed-out concert halls Results Ehrlich Pest Control Local Music Showcase: FREE 800-331-BUGSESTIMATES The Community Set to Music Article by Thousands of Promotional The Showcase has long been a source of pride Products Available! Katrina Fuller and much needed support for Infinity. “It’s a good night to come out and support the kids,” Hawkins Waves of music will flow through the down- says. “It is so important to support Infinity this LLC town area, an eclectic soundtrack of Jamestown, year - give us a little boost to manage all the things telling a heartfelt story of a hometown chocked were doing.” In this year alone, this extraordinary get noticed. full of talent. Crowds of people will again fill the organization has put on programming for over sidewalks, pile into venues and gather together in 2000 area youth, amid organizing performances Call local businesses enjoying great music in support and events. “We are spreading arts and music to Today! (716) 484-7930 of a great cause: local arts and music. kids every year.” Infinity has grown and evolved 215 Spring Street • Jamestown , NY Infinity Visual and Performing Arts is once with each passing year, finding new and exciting again putting on an excellent show, bringing lo- ways to share their creative spirit with the com- cal bands into downtown Jamestown for a night munity. IN THIS ISSUE of fun, excitement, and most important, commu- Editor’s Message...... 3 nity. Music Everywhere! Upcoming Events...... 4 “It’s really neat to see the community support Warren County Fair 2014.....5 something that is important to everybody,” Shane The Local Music Showcase is Infinity’s larg- Community...... 5-8 Hawkins, the Executive Director of Infinity Vi- est fund raising effort of the year, providing funds Employment...... 8-10 sual and Performing Arts explains. The eleventh specifically for instructional purposes. Participat- Local Music Showcase...... 11 annual Local Music Showcase (LMS) hits the Lifestyles...... 12-13 ing Venues include: Brazil Craft Beer & Wine streets with beats and sounds on September 6th, Puzzles...... 14 Lounge, Cibo, Forte, Infinity Visual and Per- Sports...... 14-15 2014, promising to be an evening to remember. forming Arts Center, Jamestown Skate Products, Business...... 16-18 “There’s about 1000 people walking around the MoJo’s, The Pub, Reg Lenna Center For The Arts- Around Town...... 19 night of the showcase - it’s going to be fantastic!” Studio Theater, Shawbucks and The Wine Cellar. A complete line up of the nearly 50 bands and A Good Night acts and corresponding venues can be found on- VISIT US line at www.infinityperformingarts.org or in the Starting at 6 pm and ending at 2 am the next events section at Infinity’s Facebook page. Event ONLINE morning, this is a party that goes on all through www.JamestownGazette.com the night. LOCAL MUSIC, PG. 16 Choose WCA Hospital For Your Radiology Care Offering the latest advances in radiology diagnostic care including, New low dose CT Imaging, MRI & Breast MRI, PET, Ulstrasound Services, Bone Denistometry, Same Day Mammograms, Nuclear Medicine, and general diagnostic radiology care. We schedule around your busy life! Convenient Daytime, Evening & Saturday Hours. Accept Referrals & Most Major Insurances. 664-8238 JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 2 www.JamestownGazette.com September 2, 2014 THE PLACE TO BUY We’re not just Bingo anymore! • Open to anyone 18 years and older

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JENSEN-HAGLUND Notice is hereby given that a license, serial number 3155192 for Beer, Wine & Liquor has been applied for by the undersigned to sell Beer, Wine & Liquor at retail in a Restaurant under the “CEMETERY MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION” Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 10689 W Lake Rd Ripley, NY 1175 N. MAIN STREET (716) 484-6935 JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 14701 [email protected] 14775 for on-premises consumption; Plummers Tavern, LLC www.jensen-haglundmemorials.com 8/25/14 - 9/2/14

ditor’s Message The People’s Paper. E Publisher...... Stacey Hannon Editor...... Walt Pickut Graphic Designer / Account Executive...... Lori Byers Graphic Designer / Layout / Web .... W. K. McChesney Sports Writer...... Bill Burk Sports Writer / Intern...... Cody Crandall Dealer Showcase...... Katrina Fuller Account Executive...... Stacey Hannon Circulation Manager...... Mark Hannon Got Music? Circulation...... James Jarosz CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Carolyn Wilcox...... Fast Track to Fitness Discriminate Diners...... Restaurant Review he ancients spoke poetically of the I know a man who bought a $20,000 ac- Janet Wahlberg...... Finding Your Family “Music of the Spheres,” meaning the cordion, and can make it sound like every Joanne Tanner...... Down to Earth Katrina Fuller...... Life & Times of a Modern Housewife harmony and natural rhythms of na- penny’s worth. On the other hand, I know Pastor Scott Hannon...... Faith Matters T somebody whose shower-singing merits a ture, sky and human soul… a beautiful and Pastor Shawn Hannon...... Faith Matters melodious concept. 911 call to rescue the poor, dying cow. But Vicki McGraw...... Join Me in the Kitchen it’s all good. QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS Other people define music as that which Write to us at: This week the Jamestown Gazette invites PO Box 92 you can hear thumping the suspension, vi- Jamestown, New York 14702 brating the windows and pounding the you to come on downtown for Infinity’s Lo- cal Music Showcase. Forty+ musical groups, OFFICE: pavement under that car behind you at the 716-484-7930 bands, singers, strummers and drummers FAX: 716-338-1599 traffic light… those sounds which will drive will take over outdoor spaces, stores and the occupant of that car to an audiologist, Contact us... eateries to serenade the night in their many News- [email protected] stone deaf by the age of 40. ways and styles. Find your faves, see them all Information- [email protected] or settle down for an evening with the one Events- [email protected] As varied as the definitions may be, music who brings a smile to your lips, a tear to your ONLINE: www.jamestowngazette.com is as universal as anything can be. No culture, eye or a tap-tap-tapping to your dancing feet. tribe or civilization has ever been discovered AD DEADLINES: Thursday at 4:00 pm [email protected] that didn’t have music. Infinity is a wonderful band of music educators, mentors and role models who DISTRIBUTION: From 43,000 year old flutes of bird bone have been helping to bring out the music The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned FREE weekly community newspaper that reaches residents and mammoth ivory found in a German in thousands of our community’s youth for and merchants in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and cave to wall paintings of drums, harps and years, and some of them will be performing Warren Counties. We build a sense of community throughout the Infinity’s Local Music Show- and pride by providing residents and businesses with unnamable instruments in ancient Egyptian positive stories and timely information that spotlights tombs, to Verdi’s operas, Johann Sebastian case along with nationally known, seasoned local residents, organizations and businesses Bach’s pipe organ, and Thelonius Monk’s pi- musicians and Infinity graduates. operating and working together. New issues will be distributed to local dealers every Monday. ano, music has accompanied human history down through all the ages. It’s just a good old time for music listen- Brought to you by: ers and music makers alike…whoever you are. Don’t miss it, and while you still have Got music? Of course you do… but what your copy of the Jamestown Gazette in your is music for you? hands, enjoy the read! LLC There are three things you can do with Walt Pickut music: You can ignore it (but not for long), Editor you can listen to it and you can make it. The Jamestown Gazette

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ART: James Prendergast Library Rolling Hills Radio 36 THEATER: Be More Visible... Alberto Rey Biological Realism Exhibition 484-7135 ext 225 Anonymous Willpower & Pete Pepke Auditions for "Les Miserables" Now-Sept 12 11am-5pm For Event Days & Times visit: Sept. 25, 6:30-8:30pm Wed., Aug. 27, 28 7pm JCC, 525 Falconer St., Jmst www.prendergastlibrary.org Studio Theater JCC, 525 Falconer St., Jmst 716-338-1300 108 E 3rd St., Jmst 716-338-1153 HEALTH: 716-484-7070 "I call this home" All About "U" Series: WARREN AREA EVENTS: In addition to the Photography Exhibit & Sale Rediscovery of Women's Health: Town of Ellery Park Allegheny River Clean Up Jive listing...place a Sept. 12-17 9am-8:30pm A Personal Journey Concerts Sept. 6 - 13, 2014 2x2 block ad HERE Prendergast Library, 509 Cherry St., Jmst Thurs., Sept. 25, 30 • 6-8pm Thursdays 6:30-8:30pm Visit: alleghenyrivercleanup.com to get more attention$ 25/wk for your event!! 716-484-1735 JCC, 525 Falconer St., Jmst For Only 716-338-1005 Entertainment in the Park Wild Wind Folk Art & Craft Festival Third Thursday (6-9pm) Summer Concert Series Sept. 6 & 7, 10-5 Call Arts Event & Concert Series HISTORY: Every Thurs 6:30 Mayville Lakeside Park Warren County Fair Grounds, Rt 6 484-7930 Winter Garden Plaza, right downtown next to Fenton History Center Brown Bag S. Erie St., Route 394, Mayville 13 miles West of Warren in Pittsfield Pa the Wine Cellar Lecture: Every Wed., till Oct 8, 12-1pm Johnny Appleseed Festival Walking Tours of Jamestown Chautauqua Lake Voices AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS: Last Saturdays of mo. til Sept. 12:45-2:45 Oct. 10-12 VISIT OUR LOCAL Monday's 6:30-9:30pm Memorial Field, Sheffield, Pa Museums • Nature Preserves Sept 5: First Friday Lunch Bunch 11-Noon Fenton History Center The Floating Stage at Italian Fisherman, Sept 10: Wild Edibles 6-8:30pm Art Galleries • Concert Halls 67 Washington St., Jmst 61 Lakeside Dr., Bemus Point, NY Struthers Library Theatre: Sept 13: Little Explorers 10-11:30am 716-664-6256 716-386-7000 and Sports Arenas Sept 20: Cordage Workshop 1-3:30pm Tribute to Jim Croce Sept. 27: Leaf Printing on Scarves 1-3pm Oct. 4, 8pm 16th Annual History Fair Entertainment in the Park Blood Sweat & Tears AUDUBON NATURE CENTER Sept. 29: Annual Dinner 5:30-8pm Sat., Sept. 13, 7am-9pm Summer Concert Series FOR MORE INFORMATION Oct. 10, 8pm 1600 River Side Road • Jamestown, NY Valley Historical Society Museum Thursday evenings at the Gazebo Spamalot (Warren Players) ON ANY EVENT CALL 569-2345 Main & Lester St., Sinclairville Lakeside Park. Mayville 716-753-3113 Oct. 23, 24, 25 • 8pm; 26th•2pm www.jamestownaudubon2.wordpress.com WWW.JAMESTOWNAUDUBON.ORG 716.569.2345 716-985-4870 302 West Third Ave., Warren Pa NATURE: BINGO: 814-723-7231 Blue and Gray 2014 Nature Walk-Chadakoin River's Spiny Fluvanna Fire Hall CHAUTAUQUA SPORTS Sat., Sept. 20 & 21 10am-4pm Softshell Turtle Sept. 16 5-6pm BINGO: HALL OF FAME 716-483-8505 Fenton History Center, 67 Washington Russell VFD Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm Gateway Center, 31 Water St., Jmst 15 W. Third Street • Jamestown, NY St. 716-338-1300 Tuesday night Bingo www.chautauquasportshalloffame.org 716-664-6256 Doors open 4:30 PM Sinclairville Fire Hall OUTDOOR SPORTS: Pleasant Twp VFD 716.484.2272 716-962-2025 Lake View Cemetery Summer Tour Series Every Thurs. Night 4pm Every Wednesday Night 7pm Chautauqua Lake Bassmasters Lake View Cemetery-Jmst Sat., Sept. 6, 6am Sugar Grove V.F.D. 716-665-3206 Every Sunday 3:30 P.M. FENTON HISTORICAL CENTER BOOK SIGNINGS: State Launch, Cassadaga Lake 67 Washington Street • Jamestown, NY Warren Senior Community Center Jim Roselle: The BEST Times of My Life MOVIES: Doors open 4pm. Smoke free game. www.fentonhistorycenter.org By: Jim Roselle & Walt Pickut The X-Series Fishing Tournament Movies at the Reg: Sat, Sept. 13, 6am 716.664.6256 Bemus Point Library Earth to Echo-Sensory Friendly Wed., Sept. 24 • 6:30-8pm Long Point State Park Launch Screening: Sat., Sept. 6, 10am Bemus Point JAMESTOWN JAMMERS Contact: Kathy McCarthy 386-2274 Earth To Echo: Sun., Sept. 7, 2pm Novel Destination Bookstore Boyhood: Sept 20, 8pm, Sept 21, 2pm Russell E. Dietrick Jr. Park Sat., Sept. 27 • 2-4pm Chautauqua Ultras- 485 Falconer Street • Jamestown, NY Sept. 24, 8pm 6-hour, 50K, 50 Miles Race Contact: Carrie Wolfgang 116 E Third St, Jmst Sat., Sept 20, 2014 • 7am www.milb.com/index.jsp?sid=t489 716-664-2465 Farmers Markets 716.664.0915 BOOKCLUB: Mayville Lakeside Park Budddist Book Group Dipson Theaters Mayville, NY 716-607-0328 Lakewood Farmers Market Prendergast Library – Fireplace room. Lakewood Cinema 8 Every Tuesday 2-6 til Sept. JAMES PRENDERGAST LIBRARY Second and Fourth Wednesdays Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & II Women on Wheels Bicycling 140 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood ART GALLERY of the month 7pm till 8:15 Every Wednesday A Path With Heart by Jack Kornfield Warren Mall Cinema III 716-763-8557 409 Cherry Street • Jamestown, NY For information on movies and times: now -Sept. 24, 2014 www.prendergastlibrary.org Non-competitive group rides Chautauqua Mall Farmers Market COMEDY: www.dipsontheaters.com 716.484.1205 for all levels Wed's thru October, 1st 11am-4pm Open Mic Stand Up Comedy Show MUSIC: Rotating meeting points Exterior main entrance (interior center Sully's Irish Pub The 11th Annual Local Music Showcase [email protected] or court - weather permitting) JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK ARENA Jamestown Savings Bank Arena 716-664-4112 1st & 3rd Tues.'s 7:30-9pm Sat., Sept. 6, 6pm 319 W. Third Street • Jamestown, NY See www.infinityperformingarts.org Downtown Jamestown Farmers Market www.jamestownarena.com for lineup & locations Bemus Point 15K Every Thursday til Oct 30 12-6 COMMUNITY EVENTS: Sunday, Sept. 28, 9am Cherry St. between 2nd & 3rd, Jmst 716.484.2624 Red, White & Blues Festival Fundraiser for Infinity Visual & Performing Arts 716-664-0991 Long Point State Park 716-664-2477 Sept. 5 & 6 Barker Commons Park 716-488-0788 LUCILLE BALL - Main St., Fredonia NY Village of Falconer's Farmers Market DESI ARNAZ MUSEUM 716-680-2844 Rolling Hills Radio 35-WRFA 10th Anniversary SPORTING EVENTS: Every Sat. 9am-2pm thru Oct. 2 W. Main Street • Jamestown, NY Southern Tier Xpress Hockey Davis Park, Main St. The 3rd Annual Great Jamestown ChalkWalk with John Lantini & Miche Fambro www.lucy-desi.com Sat., Sept 13, 5pm Sat., Sept., 6, 13, 27 & 28 • 5pm across from the Community Bank Sat., Sept 6 • 8am-6pm bldg & Library 716.484.0800 Downtown Jamestown Studio Theater, 108 E Third St., Jmst Jamestown Savings Bank Arena 716-484-7070 319 West Third St., Jmst 716-484-2624 Fredonia Farmers Market LUCILLE BALL LITTLE THEATER 36th Annual SeptemberFest Saturdays 9am-1pm til Oct 25 2014 Night Lights Music Festival 18 E. Second Street • Jamestown, NY Sat. & Sun. Sept. 6 & 7 10am-8pm SUPPORT GROUPS: Downtown Fredonia, Church St. Merritt Estate Winery Sept 12-14, 716-680-2844 www.lucilleballlittletheatre.org 2264 King Rd., Forestville, NY Great Blue Heron Music Festival Hilltop Wellness Collaborative 716.483.1095 716-965-4800 2361 Waits Corners Rd, Sherman Men of Action Sherman Farmers Market 511 N Main St, Jmst Saturdays 10am-2pm -end of Aug REG LENNA CIVIC CENTER 40th Annual Busti Apple Festival WRFA 10th Anniversary Celebration entrance located on left side of bldg Main St., Sherman NY Featuring 10,000 Maniacs 2nd floor-1st Wed. every month at 7pm 116 E. Third Street • Jamestown, NY Sun., Sept. 28, 11am-5pm 716-761-7676 Grist Mill & Museum, Lawson Rd., Jmst Sat., Sept. 13, 8pm 716-490-3820 www.reglenna.com 716-483-0134 Reg Lenna Center for The Arts Warren PA Farmer's Market 716.484.7070 116 E 3rd St., Jmst Caregiver Support Group Midtown Parking Lot EDUCATIONAL: 716-484-7070 2nd Tuesday of the month 1pm Every Saturday 8-Noon 100 Year Celebration for JAMA 15 S Main St, 2nd fl ROBERT H. JACKSON CENTER Westfield Farmers Market 305 E. Fourth Street • Jamestown, NY Fluvanna Free Library Folk in Fredonia Free-For-All 3rd Thursday of the month 5:30pm Sat., Sept. 6, 4-7pm Sunday, Sept. 21, 3-5pm Fluvanna Community Church, Saturdays 9am-2pm-end of Sept www.roberthjackson.org Fluvanna Fire Hall, 3536 Fluvanna Ave 1891 Fredonia Opera House 3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext., Jmst Moore Park, Westfield, NY 716.665.2473 716-487-1773 716-679-1891 Maggie Irwin • 716-483-5448

THE ROGER TORY PETERSON INSTITUTE 311 Curtis Street • Jamestown, NY www.rtpi.org 716.665.2473

WEEKS GALLERY JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 525 Falconer Street • Jamestown, NY www.weeksgallery.sunyjcc.edu 716.338.1300 JAMESTOWN GAZETTE September 2, 2014 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 5 Rotary Presidential Citation with Distinction Awarded to Jamestown Noon Rotary Contributed by small business for women in Nepal; sent a the community and by helping third grade stu- and supported the Polio Plus Campaign. In shelter box to the Philippines and created a dents at Love School learn about students in addition, the local club made a $10,000 dona- Jamestown Rotary Club Facebook page. In the area of vocational ser- Cambodia. tion to the National Comedy Center, a $3,500 vice, Rotary members assisted in interview- The Jamestown Noon Rotary supported gift to the Jamestown Boys and Girls Club and The Rotary Presidential Citation with Dis- ing Jamestown High School students to help two exchange students from 2013-14, one several smaller donations to support commu- tinction has been awarded to the Jamestown them devel- each from Ger- nity activities. Noon Rotary Club for its 2013-14 year. Past op job readi- many and The Jamestown Noon Rotary Club heard President Sharon Hamilton, now serving as ness skills. Venezuela; weekly speakers who focused on Rotary’s five Assistant Rotary District Governor, accepted T h e and three lo- areas of service: peace and conflict resolu- the award on behalf of the local club at a re- club’s literacy cal students in tion; disease prevention and treatment; wa- cent meeting in Buffalo. goals were Rotary Leader- ter and sanitation; maternal and child health; The Presidential Citation recognizes Ro- enhanced ship Training basic education and literacy; economic and tary Clubs for an array of achievements that by members events. community development. enhance humanitarian service, strengthen the reading to Rotarians network through the family of Rotary and students at participated in The Jamestown Noon Rotary Club meets promote membership growth. Bush School, the Salvation over lunch on Mondays each week in the banquet During the past Rotary year under Hamil- by collecting Army Red Ket- room of the Robert H. Jackson Center on Fourth ton’s leadership, the local club supported the and distrib- tle campaign, and Prendergast. Persons interested in learning Rotary Foundation, participated in a global uting books assisted in high more about Rotary may contact newly-elected grant that provided start-up loan funding for throughout COURTESY PHOTO way clean-up President Todd Allen at 526-4144.

Genealogy with Janet Wahlberg Planning a Trip for Cemetery Research Prendergast Promotes Library Card Sign-Up Month the documentation. I start by photographing the area where I am working and then I make a sketch of the area on Grid paper assigning numbers to the various stones. Don’t for get to indicate the plots that are not marked. If you have an I-pad or a laptop you can enter the info directly into it. Transcribe all information found on the stone exactly as it appears. If there are any unusual symbols that you are unfamiliar with, Contributing Writer you will want to either photograph and/or sketch them. These may provide clues to an Janet Wahlberg organization that your ancestor was involved in. You can then seek more information by here are specific strategies that you will want to employ while doing cemetery looking in the records of that organization. research in order to maximize your Don’t overlook the back of the stone as it may COURTESY PHOTO. Lynn Blasdell explains the details of getting a library timeT and effort especially if you have traveled contain additional information or symbols. card to Michael Colburn and his mother Sara of Jamestown. And as I mentioned last month, check out the any distance to do this research. Some topics Contributed by For full access to all library materials, adults to consider are: what to bring, lighting, taking surrounding area for additional relatives that can then obtain a free library card at the Circu- photographs, reading the stones, and general may be buried there. Also take note of any Prendergast Library lation Desk by presenting photo ID and proof rules of courtesy to be observed. small unmarked stones as they may indicate of current address. For out-of-state residents, September is national Library Card Sign- While most cemeteries are public, you may children that died very young. cards cost $10 a year. Up Month, and Prendergast Library is encour- find that your ancestors are buried on private For those who wish to do tombstone rub- All patrons, including children, are re- aging area residents to be sure a library card is land. You will need to obtain permission from quired to have a current library card in order to bings, take the time to do some research on the in their wallet. the landowner to visit. access the Internet. proper supplies to use in order to get the best “A library card is a ticket to opportunity,” It is important that you dress appropri- Besides books, Prendergast Library has result and not damage the stone. Do not …I said Library Director Tina Scott. ately for exploring cemeteries. It is suggested downloadable audio books, audio books on repeat do not use shaving cream or brushes to Honorary chair of this year’s Library Card that you wear long pants, long sleeves even in CD, music CDs, DVDs, eBooks, digital maga- clean up a stone for rubbing or photographing Sign-Up Month is Stan Lee, co-creator of Spi- hot weather. This will provide you with some zines and puzzles for children to borrow, plus as this can easily damage older fragile stones. der-Man, the Hulk, X-Men, Iron Man and the protection from mosquitoes, ticks and bram- Fantastic Four. computers with educational games for use dur- You will want to try to locate the cem- bles. Sensible shoes are a must as the ground The event coincides with the opening of ing library visits. in most cemeteries is very uneven. A twisted etery records for any cemetery that you are the new school year and reminds parents that Fall story times will begin in mid-Septem- ankle will certainly ruin your day. researching as these can provide you with a library cards help children succeed. ber, and online homework help is also avail- The supplies that you take will be some- great deal more information than the stones “The most important school supply of all is able. Activities for children include Puzzle what dictated by the location of the cemetery. that you have been photographing and tran- a library card,” Ms. Scott said. Pals, Lego Club, Gaming Club and drop-in If it is remote and poorly maintained, you will scribing. If the cemetery is active, you need At Prendergast Library, children under the family activities on Saturdays. The library also offers parent education classes. need clippers to trim back grass and other only to go to the office or the church that it is age of 14 must be accompanied by a parent or “Family Literacy is a focus for us,” Ms. vegetation in order to read the stones. You legal guardian with a photo ID to sign for a per- associated with. If it is not active, you might Scott said. will also want to take along a cell phone and a manent library card. want to start by contacting local funeral di- Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cher- friend for safety. It is also possible for people to register for a rectors, churches, or historical societies. Try temporary ID online that allows them to place ry St., Jamestown. For more information about A camera is essential regardless of where to be very specific about where the cemetery holds, download eBooks, eAudiobooks and getting a library card, visit the library, call 484- you plan to research. This will allow you to is located, any name that might be on a sign eMagazines and use the library’s online data- 7135, or go to the library’s Web site at www. photograph as well as transcribe the stones. nearby or the name of a church that is located bases for 21 days. prendergastlibrary.org. Please add extra batteries. In the days when we adjacent to it as this will enhance your chance used film, I once photographed two-thirds of a cemetery before I realized that I did not have of success. film in the camera. Dad was not impressed! Happy hunting! Next month I may talk a When photographing older weathered stones, bit about Social Media. lighting can be a challenge. Try taking the photos from different angles and use a mir- To read Janet Walberg’s previous genealogy col- ror or aluminum foil to reflect light diagonally umns or to delve deeper into her writings and across the stone. insights for searching out and recording your own Having a plan in mind prior to starting family’s genealogy, please go to jamestownga- will allow you to coordinate the photos with zette.com and visit Janet’s own web page. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 6 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY September 2, 2014 ALARM SERVICE Audubon’s Bob Evans Fundraiser is Friends Monday, September 8 IN THE COMMUNITY

CABINETRY CATERING 3C’s Catering The Falcon’s Nest Banquet Hall Let us help make your next event Simple & above all...DeLiciouS! Looking Forward to Catering Your 2014 Events! Book Your COURTESY PHOTO. You’ll be supporting the care of the Audubon Center & Event Today! Sanctuary’s education animals – like this Snapping Turtle – when you 267-4403 I www.3cscatering.com bring a flyer and enjoy a meal at Bob Evans in Jamestown on Monday, September 8. GLASS SERVICE ENERGY SYSTEMS Article Contributed by Audubon’s website, get discount pricing on Audubon programs, and receive 10% off all Jamestown Audubon Center their purchases in the Blue Heron Gift Shop and Sanctuary as well as building rentals. •Solar Thermal • Wind • Solar Voltaic • Hydro • Real-Time Data Logging Friend of the Nature Center memberships “Friends Treat Friends” is the theme of James- • Consulting support Audubon’s wide-ranging environ- Authorized Dealer For town Audubon’s upcoming fundraiser at Bob Ev- mental education programs, physical facili- ans Restaurant. On Monday, September 8, 15% ties, education animals – including Liberty, David Brugge •716-569-3906 of your purchase will be donated to Audubon www.dcbenergy.com when you present a flyer when paying for any the non-releasable Bald Eagle – and 600-acre wetland preserve. INSURANCE HEATING SERVICE dine-in or carry-out meal from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Flyers for the Jamestown restaurant at I-86 The Audubon Center & Sanctuary is at 1600 Exit 12, 2798 North Main Street, can be picked Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route up at Audubon or downloaded and printed 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, by clicking through “Friends Treat Friends” at Pennsylvania. The building, with its collection www.jamestownaudubon.org. of live animals and interactive exhibits, is open When you come at mealtimes, you can 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1-4:30 meet Audubon staff and be entered into p.m. Sundays. The grounds, including trails, gar- a drawing for a free Friends of the Nature dens, picnic tables, arboretum, and Liberty, are Center membership. Friends of the Nature open from dawn until dusk daily. Center receive free admission to the Nature For more information, call (716) 569-2345 ADVERTISING STORAGE Get Center building, have their names listed on or visit www.jamestownaudubon.org. Noticed Non-Credit Language Courses Here! SELF STORAGE A Division of Robo Enterprises, Inc. Offered At JCC Join our Friends in the Community 3209 Fluvanna Ave for only $25 a week! Jamestown Article Contributed by Spanish Just for Fun meets from 6:30-8:30 665-2206 p.m. on Wednesdays, September 10-October SUNY JCC 15. Participants will explore Spanish culture Call Today 716-484-7930 Jamestown Community College's Center while learning language basics. TRANSPORTATION WASTE SERVICES for Continuing Education is offering four English as a Second Language and the non-credit language courses this fall. College Bound Student is designed for in- CARTS The courses meet in the Carnahan Cen- dividuals who plan to attend college but are Can Take You Where You Need To Go! ter on the Jamestown Campus. The registra- WORK • COLLEGE • DOCTOR concerned that English is not their primary PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION tion fee is $60 per course. To register, call SHOPPING • VISITING language. The course meets from 6:30-8:30 RECREATION • ETC 338.1005. p.m. on Tuesdays, October 21-November 18. American Sign Language, offered from Swedish Just for Fun, Level I, offered from Monday-Friday 7am-5pm 6-8 p.m. on Tuesdays, September 2-October 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Mondays, November 10 - 665-6466 14, provides students with the skills to com- December 15, incorporates language, history, 800-338-6534 municate visually. culture, customs, and contemporary society.

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JAMESTOWN GAZETTE September 2, 2014 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 7 Chautauqua County Suicide 10,000 Maniacs Concert on Awareness and Prevention September 13 Highlights 10th Materials Distributed Anniversary of Community Residents Reminded about Signs of Suicide Radio Station, WRFA. and Local and National Resources Available for Help Article Contributed by to serve as General Manager of WRFA, is no The Reg Lenna Center For The Arts stranger to starting up radio stations. Before his time with 10,000 Maniacs, he and bassist Jamestown’s only locally owned and op- Gustafson started JCC's first radio station. erated non-religious radio station, WRFA The 10-year anniversary celebration starts (107.9 FM Jamestown, streaming at www. on Friday, Sept. 12 with a special recording of WRFALP.com [2]), celebrates 10 years on _Community Matters_, a program that focus- the airwaves with a special concert on Sept. es on issues that relate to the Jamestown and 13 at 8 p.m. from the area's biggest home- Chautauqua Region. The program will feature grown music sensation, 10,000 Maniacs. The a roundtable discussion on the future of eco- concert is part of a daylong celebration of nomic development in the Jamestown area community radio, which will feature live ver- and will include officials from both local and sions of some of WRFA's original programs. state governments. The program will be mod- WRFA began broadcasting as a non-com- erated by WRFA Public Affairs Director Jason mercial, low power radio station on Sept. 13, Sample. The program will be streamed online 2004 with a mission to provide educational on Saturday, Sept. 13 beginning at 4 p.m. and volunteer radio programming to listeners On Saturday, Sept. 13, the 35th episode in the Jamestown area. It was started by musi- of Rolling Hills Radio with host, Ken Hard- cian Dennis Drew from 10,000 Maniacs, with ley, will be broadcast live and streamed on- a broadcast license held by the Arts Council line from the Studio Theater (adjacent to for Chautauqua County. Since its first broad- The Reg) before a live audience.Rolling Hills cast, the station has grown to include online Radio features singer/songwriters and small streaming, a variety of volunteer-produced groups from around the nation and locally COURTESY PHOTO: Pictured above are some of the suicide awareness and prevention programs and a public affairs department who perform Americana, folk, country and materials the Chautauqua County Department of Mental Hygiene distributed to that focuses on news and issues affecting the other roots music. Hardley will be joined on schools and community agencies across the county. greater Jamestown Community. stage by Michigan's John Latini and Miche Article Contributed by · Talking about being a burden to others Today, the station continues to operate Fambro from Geneseo, N.Y. The show begins with an independent spirit, mixing syndi- · Increasing the use of alcohol or drugs at 5 p.m. and is free to the public, but tickets Chautauqua Department cated public radio programming with lo- · Acting anxious or agitated, or behaving must be ordered ahead of time at The Reg of Mental Hygiene recklessly cally produced music, news and public affairs box office. shows. Its license is currently held by Reg Suicide is a serious public health problem · Sleeping too little or too much Tickets for 10,000 Maniacs are $10. Limit- that takes an enormous toll on families, friends, · Withdrawing or feeling isolated Lenna Center for The Arts. ed premium seating is available for $25. V.I.P. classmates, co-workers, and communities. · Showing rage or talking about seeking Jamestown's 10,000 Maniacs are part of a packages may also purchased. These include According to the American Foundation for revenge small group of American bands that defined tickets to the concert, a pre-show reception Suicide Prevention, over 38,000 Americans college rock during the 1980's and 1990's. take their life each year and 20 percent of those · Displaying extreme mood swings on The Reg mezzanine and a meet and greet For over three decades they have written deaths are military veterans. These signs may mean someone is at risk after the concert with the band in the 3rd On The Community Alliance for Suicide for suicide. Risk is greater if a behavior is and performed powerful, danceable and 3rd Gallery. The packages are priced at $60 Prevention in Chautauqua County has new or has recently increased in frequency or socially conscious original music includ- and $75 and include food and beverages from developed a variety of helpful materials intensity, and if it seems related to a painful ing "What's The Matter Here?", "Like The local businesses including Sandee's Bakery, encouraging community members to “reach event, loss, or change. If someone you know Weather" and "These Are Days." The group out a hand.” Materials were distributed to 15 is experiencing any of these warning signs, Hartley's Potato Chips, Stedman Corners providers throughout the community who have seek help. toured extensively and independently pro- Coffee Roasters, Gypsy Moon Cake Co., committed to sharing this message of support, Resources are available. However, if in an duced their own records years before the Tom's Place, Lone Palm Cookie Company, empowerment, education and hope. acute emergency, dial 911 immediately. If you suspect someone may be at risk for industry caught on. After signing with Ele- Ecklof Bakery, Fresh Picked Vegetarian Deli- catessen, Peterson's Candies and Southern suicide take it seriously. Fifty to seventy-five Local Community Mental Health Resources: ktra Records, they achieved international percent of people who attempt suicide tell fame with several albums, including the ac- Tier Brewing Company. someone about their intention. Ask the person *Chautauqua County Crisis Hotline: 1-800- claimed Our Time In Eden Live streams of all the anniversary pro- questions. Begin by telling the suicidal person 724-0461, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week grams can be found on Sept. 13 at www. you are concerned about them. Tell them Since the departure of original singer, specifically what they have said or done that *Chautauqua Opportunities, Inc. Mobile Natalie Merchant and the death of founding WRFALP.com [2]. Streaming services will be makes you feel concerned about suicide. Crisis Team, 5 p.m. - 9 a.m., 24 hour weekends provided by event sponsors, Digitell, Inc. and and holidays, accessed through the Chautauqua member Robert Buck, the band has settled Don’t be afraid to ask whether the person the official provider of voice and data for the is considering suicide, and whether they have County Crisis Hotline with a lineup including original members, Reg Lenna Center for The Arts, DFT Com- a particular plan or method in mind. These *Chautauqua County Mental Health Steve Gustafson and Dennis Drew, longtime munications. Other sponsors include Shults questions will not push them toward suicide if Clinics, Jamestown: (716) 661-8330, Dunkirk: drummer Jerry Augustyniak, guitar player they were not considering it. (716) 363-3550 Auto Group, Arthur R. Gren Company, Inc., Ask if they are seeing a clinician or are Jeff Erickson and their vocalist since 1994, * WCA Hospital Mental Health, Jamestown: Hogan Energy Consulting and Northwest taking medication so the treating person can Mary Ramsey. The Maniacs released the al- (716) 664-8641 Savings Bank. be contacted. Do not try to argue someone bum, Music From The Motion Picture in 2013 out of suicide. Instead, let them know you care, *The Resource Center Mental Health, Tickets for all of these events can be they are not alone and they can get help. Avoid Jamestown: (716) 661-1590, Dunkirk: (716) and is currently working on their new album, purchased and more information can be pleading and preaching to them with statements 366-6858 Twice Told Tales. found at www.reglenna.com or by calling such as, “You have so much to live for,” or “Your * Hospice Chautauqua County Bereavement The Maniacs played at The Reg in 2006 716.484.7070. suicide will hurt your family.” And finally, actively Services, Jamestown/Lakewood: (716) 338- and, in 2011, celebrated 30 years with con- The box office is open week days between encourage the person to see a physician or 0033, Dunkirk/Fredonia: (716) 672-6944, mental health professional immediately. People Mayville: (716) 753-5383 certs at Jamestown Community College 10 a.m.and 5 p.m. Reg Lenna Center for The considering suicide often believe they cannot (JCC) and an art retrospective at The Reg's Arts is located at 116 East Third Street with *Mental Health Association Support and be helped. If you can, assist them to identify a 3rd On 3rd Gallery. Drew, who continues convenient street and ramp parking. professional and schedule an appointment. Linkages: (716) 661-9044 Knowing the warning signs of suicide could be potentially lifesaving for an individual in National Resource: crisis. They are as follows: Please send us your Community and *National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: · Talking about wanting to die or kill oneself 1-800-273-8255 Business News that you would like to share · Looking for ways to kill oneself, such as searching online or buying a gun Schools and other agencies interested with the Jamestown Gazette Readers. · Talking about feeling hopeless or having in supporting the Community Alliance for no reason to live Suicide Prevention’s efforts and receiving Send it to: [email protected] suicide awareness and prevention materials · Talking about feeling trapped or in should contact Chautauqua Tapestry at unbearable pain (716) 753-4507 to receive an order form. We’d love to hear from you! JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 8 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY / EMPLOYMENT September 2, 2014 National Immunization Awareness BPU Solid Waste Customers Month is a Reminder that Adults Reminded to Dispose Sharps Safely Article Contributed by design of any disposal container should Need Vaccines too easily allow sharps to be placed inside the Jamestown BPU container, but difficult to remove. The container should be capped and labeled health and the health of your loved ones by The Jamestown Board of Public Article Contributed by as “hazardous materials.” Some drug getting your recommended vaccines. Utilities (BPU) Solid Waste Division Office of Chautauqua County stores sell red sharps containers that are The good news is that getting vaccinated is reminds customers to dispose of “sharps” Executive marked clearly and sealed with a lid. easier than you think. Adults can get vaccines in a safe manner for the public and for Sharps or sharps containers may You want to pass on family traditions, a at doctors’ offices, pharmacies, workplaces, BPU Solid Waste employees. be taken to the security desk in the grandmother’s quilt or dad’s love of books - health clinics and health departments. Visit Sharps are objects used for medical emergency room of WCA Hospital, 24 but no one wants to pass on a serious illness. purposes, such as needles, syringes with Take charge of your health and help protect vaccine.healthmap.org to help find a vaccine hours a day, seven days a week. Some needles attached, lancets, razor blades and those around you by asking about vaccines at provider near you. Most health insurance pharmacies also accept sharps containers. your next doctor’s visit. plans cover the cost of recommended vaccines other items that could cause punctures, Sharps may carry disease and should cuts or abrasions. Vaccinating our children is commonplace - a call to your insurance provider can give you not be placed directly into a plastic Sharps may be disposed of safely in garbage bag from which they may break in the United States. But few adults know they the details. need vaccines other than flu vaccine, and even puncture resistant, leak-proof materials through and injure persons handling Not sure what vaccines you may need? fewer are fully vaccinated. Are you one of the such as plastic milk or soda bottles. The the garbage. millions of adults not aware of the vaccines The CDC offers a short quiz at www.cdc. you need? gov/vaccines/adultquiz to help you find out Each year, tens of thousands of adults which vaccines are recommended for you. EMPLOYMENT needlessly suffer, are hospitalized, and All adults should get an annual flu vaccine even die as a result of diseases that could be to protect against seasonal flu and Td/Tdap prevented by vaccines. A recent national Center for Disease Control and Prevention vaccine to protect against tetanus, diphtheria (CDC) survey showed most U.S. adults and pertussis. You may also need other are not even aware that they need vaccines vaccines based on your age, health conditions, Opportunities throughout their lives to protect against occupation and other factors. If you are diseases like pertussis, hepatitis, shingles and planning to travel outside of the U.S., check on pneumococcal disease. any additional vaccines you may need. Some Not only can vaccine-preventable diseases make you very sick, but if you get sick, you may travel-related vaccines are part of a series or risk spreading certain diseases to others. That’s are needed months prior to your travel to be a risk most of us do not want to take. Infants, most effective, so be sure to plan ahead. older adults and people with weakened For more information about adult immune systems (like those undergoing vaccines, visit: www.cdc.gov/vaccines/ cancer treatment) are especially vulnerable to infectious diseases. They are also more likely adults or contact the Chautauqua County to have severe illness and complications if Department of Health and Human Services at they do get sick. You can help protect your 1-866-604-6789. Endangered Earth Film Series Offered At JCC

Article Contributed by to climate change among leaders in science, SUNY JCC economics, and spirituality. Differing viewpoints on global warming Jamestown Community College’s and how effectively they are being expressed Endangered Earth film series begins another are featured in “Everything’s Cool,” offered year on September 11. September 23. The series, sponsored by JCC’s “In Light of Reverence,” the October sustainability program, is free and open 1 film, explores the clash of cultures to the public. The films begin at 7 p.m. in experienced between Native Americans and the Carnahan Center Theatre and feature others over land considered sacred by native a guided post-screening discussion. For people in America’s Southwest and West. additional information, contact the JCC’s On October 9, “PlanEAT” follows the office of sustainability, 716.338.1194. efforts of three men in their search for a diet “The Wisdom to Survive,” which will be that is good for one’s health, the environment, shown on September 11, examines reactions and the future of the planet.

TRIVIA Music1. What song propelled Owl City to fame in 2009 and 2010? 2. Fill in the blank of this 2010 hit by Sugarland: “Stuck Like _____” 3. What was Katy Perry’sNew follow-up Copy hit to “California Gurls”? 4. What was the subtitle of Shakira’s hit “Waka Waka” ? 5. Who had a hit song in 2010 titled “Just The Way You Are” ? 6. What band has albums titled “Cousins” and “Vampire Weekend”? 7. Who teamed on the 2010 hit “Eenie Meenie”? 8. What former Bonnie Tyler song did the cast of Glee perform on a 2010 episode? 9. What color was the wedding in Billy Idol’s hit song?

10. What 2010 hit by Taylor Swift is on her album of the same title? 9) White 10) Fearless 10) White 9)

6) Vampire Weekend 7) Sean Kingston & Justin Bieber 8) Total Eclipse Of The Heart Heart The Of Eclipse Total 8) Bieber Justin & Kingston Sean 7) Weekend Vampire 6) ANSWERS: 1) Fireflies 2) Glue 3) Teenage Dream 4) This Time For Africa 5) Bruno Mars Bruno 5) Africa For Time This 4) Dream Teenage 3) Glue 2) Fireflies 1) ANSWERS: JAMESTOWN GAZETTE September 2, 2014 EMPLOYMENT www.JamestownGazette.com 9 EMPLOYMENT DRIVER Driver needed to transport linens Opportunities from Westfield to Dunkirk to Eden. Would you like to search for prospective employees throughout Warren, Chautauqua & Cattaraugus Counties? Part time, mornings. The Jamestown Gazette makes it FREE Send resume to [email protected] AFFORDABLE! Online Posting with every Or apply in person at Call Today! ad! 716-484-4155 26 Cass St., Westfield, NY 14787 RN’s LPNs & CNAs Absolut Care of Westfield has Chautauqua County’s leading provider immediate full/ part time and per diem in quality short term rehabilitation and openings for compassionate and long term care is seeking full & part time experienced Licensed Practical Nurse’s RN’s to join our team of professionals. and Certified Nursing Assistants.

Experience in long term care preferred. Our competitive Come work for a company that has a commitment to our wages are paid weekly, insurance eligibility after 60 days, residents and offers a competitive salary along with an paid personal time, vacation and sick time. attractive benefits package. Send resume to [email protected] Send resume to [email protected] Or apply in person at Or apply in person at 26 Cass St. • Westfield, NY 14787 26 Cass St. • Westfield, NY 14787

DRIVERS- TRUCKLOAD -Home Weekly Ashley Distribution Services in Jamestown, NY seeks: •TruckloAD DriverS (No Touch) Career Opportunities Await! earning potential avg. $67,000 year AreHome you searching forHealth a rewarding career Aidesopportunity? Look no further than Heritage Ministries. Immediate positions are •Home Weekly •Paid Vacation •401k Heritageavailable Ministries at our various is currently locations accepting in Chautauqua applications County. for •Med/Life/Dental home health aides to work in Assisted Living Facility and Class A CDL & at least 1 year current OTR exp. for our new Home Health Services. Current Career Openings: Clean MVR/PSP Reports. The HomeUnit Health Attendants Aides will /perform Activity both Attendants personal care and household duties which will include assisting residents with call activities of dailyHousekeepers living and medications, / Dietary Aides meal preparation 1-800-837-2241 and service, housekeeping, laundry, activities, Certified Nursing Assistants / LPN’s and RN’s (8AM to 4PM CST) and monitoring resident’s personal safety. Seasonal Maintenance Assistants for info & app or email: Apply Now! [email protected] Part - Time positions are available; flexible shifts. or Candidates must have a current NYS HHA Certification. www.ashleydistributionservices.com IfHeritage you are interestedMinistries inoffers working competitive in a Christian, wages and caring an to apply under jobs. excellent atmosphere,benefit package please for applysalaried on-line employees. at Apply onlinewww.heritage1886.org at www.heritage1886.org, call 716.487.6800 or email [email protected] RehabEqual &Employment Skilled Nursing Opportunity/ / Independent Affirmative & ActionAssisted Employer; Living women, minorities, disabled and veterans encouraged to apply. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 10 www.JamestownGazette.com EMPLOYMENT September 2, 2014 Notary Public Training Jamestown BPU “Fall Clean-up Seminar Scheduled Week” Just around the Corner an appointment for proper disposal of large items The seminar is approved by the New York Article Contributed by Article Contributed by such as mattresses, couches, refrigerators, recliners, State Association of Notaries Public and pro- Jamestown BPU stoves; and of electronics such as televisions, Jamestown BPU vides in-depth information on the responsibil- The Jamestown Board of Public Utilities (BPU) computer monitors and microwaves. Residents A seminar preparing individuals for the ities of a notary public. Tuition is $80, which announces that its annual “Fall Clean-up Week” for who place such items at the curb without an appointment will be charged an extra fee. New York state notary public test will be of- includes study materials. Laws, concepts, and BPU Solid Waste customers will take place during the week of September 8-12. Metal and wood items are not collected by fered from 9 a.m.-noon on October 6 at procedures, as well as ethics, fees, and legal li- Fall Clean-up will occur on each resident’s the BPU but may be taken to the South County Jamestown Community College’s Jamestown ability are covered during the seminar. normal garbage day during the week. Customers Transfer Station on South Work Street in Falconer Campus. To register for the course, call 338.1005. should place their clean-up items at the curb after 6 for disposal. Hours for the South County Transfer p.m. the night before their regularly scheduled pick- Station are available by calling 665-6894. up. Clean-up items, whenever possible, should be Yard waste will not be collected and may be contained in plastic garbage bags. taken to the Monroe Street Yard Waste Site which EMPLOYMENT Regular garbage will be collected as usual is open from 4 – 7 p.m. Wednesdays and from 9 during Fall Clean-up, along with glass recyclables. a.m. – 1 p.m. Saturdays. Solid Waste customers The utility will accept disposable items must have orange 2014 Yard Waste Site stickers, weighing less than 40 pounds and easily handled one per Solid Waste account, affixed to their by one person, such as: clothes, dishes, glassware, vehicle windows in order to enter the Site. The pots and pans, toys, wallpaper, carpet remnants cut stickers may be obtained at the BPU Customer in small pieces, old lawn furniture, garden hoses Service office, open 7 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. weekdays, and kitchen chairs. at 92 Steele Street. Opportunities A fee and an appointment are required for large Any questions regarding Fall Clean-up may be item and electronics curbside pick-up. Call the answered by calling the BPU Garbage Hotline at Garbage Hotline at 661-1651 in advance to arrange 661-1651. Are you reAdy for A CHANGe? Entry Level Position For Dunkirk House of Television First Call for Audubon • Profit Sharing • Full Benefit Package • 5 day work week. Mail or stop in at: Enchanted Forest Reservations House of Television Rentals, Inc. 439 Main St , Dunkirk, NY Call (716) 366-4300 • Email: [email protected] Or apply online: www.houseoftelevision.com

Medical inforMation analyst Position $15/hr in Jamestown, ny

The job involves building physician lists from multiple sources, researching and background checking, contacting offices to collect information, and recording data into databases.

To ensure data quality person must be detail oriented with good typing skills, some excel knowledge, possess appropriate diction and writing skills, and be computer savvy. COURTESY PHOTO. At the Audubon Center and Sanctuary’s Enchanted Forest, you can meet animals like this Little Brown Bat along the trail and listen as it shares its life history. Friends of the Nature Center can make reservations for the Friday and Saturday, October 3 and 4, event Please email resumes to [email protected] now; non-members can reserve beginning Friday, September 12. Deadline for registration is Friday, September 26. Article Contributed by Friends of the Nature Center can make reservations now; non-members can reserve Jamestown Audubon beginning Friday, September 12. Center & Sanctuary Pre-registration with payment is required to reserve a specific time slot from 6 p.m. through 8 You don’t have to be a child to be charmed by p.m. Tours begin every 10 minutes. Deadline for LOOKING human-sized animals that talk to you and tell you registration is Friday, September 26; there will be about their lives. NO TICKET SALES AT THE DOOR. “Magical” is the best description for the To register, call (716) 569-2345 or print Audubon Center & Sanctuary’s annual Enchanted and mail the online registration form at www. Forest. Friday and Saturday evenings, October audubonenchantedforest.wordpress.com. Tickets FOR EMPLOYEES? 3 and 4, 2014, will be the ninth presentation of will be mailed upon receipt of payment by cash, this event that continues to delight children and check or Visa/MasterCard/Discover. the adults – parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, Participants are reminded to dress for the Search for prospective employees friends – fortunate enough to accompany them. weather. Long pants, long sleeve shirts, close-toed The evening begins with stories and songs at shoes and insect repellent are recommended. a backyard campfire. Then as you follow the trail These precautions will help protect from biting throughout Warren, Chautauqua, & lined with luminaries, you meet animals who insects such as mosquitos. The program takes place tell you about their habits, homes, and more. Cattaraugus Counties! After about a 45-minute walk, you can enjoy rain or shine, and there are no refunds. refreshments and crafts inside the building. Sponsors to date are Carroll Rod and Gun Club, As a nature-themed alternative or addition to Kings’ Heating and Sheet Metal, Inc. and Zahm and the traditional Halloween celebration, everyone is Matsons Ag and Turf. Sponsorship information is Makes it encouraged to wear Halloween costumes. also available at www.audubonenchantedforest. The Enchanted Forest introduces amazing wordpress.com. AFFORDABLE! animal characters that share fascinating and fun Enchanted Forest is made possible through information through dramatic and entertaining the dedication of many volunteers, some of stories. whom are registered with RSVP, the Retired Both children and adults will be entertained Senior Volunteer Program. Find your future employee! CALL TODAY! and enlightened by this year’s animals: a Black Bear, The Audubon Center & Sanctuary is at 1600 Skunk, Flying Squirrel, Mice, Pileated Woodpecker Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route and Star Nosed Mole. 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Fee is $12, $8 for Friends of the Nature Pennsylvania To learn more about Audubon and 716.484.4155 its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit Center, $6 for children 3-15, and free for children two and under. www.jamestownaudubon.org. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE September 2, 2014 2014 LOCAL MUSIC SHOWCASE www.JamestownGazette.com 11 Local Music CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE posters listing the lineup can also be found throughout down- has found a new home in the Lynn Building, the former Post Of- town and at participating venues the day of LMS. Infinity’s own fice in downtown Jamestown. The space, located at 301 East 2nd stage will host performances starting at 6:15 pm. Street in Jamestown, NY, has a larger performance space, office “It will be our final performance in Infinity on 3rd Street - it space for staff, and of course, plenty of room for aspiring musi- Musical Acts at LMS will be kind of a farewell.” Hawkins explains. Pre-sale tickets are cians and artists with move-in planned for October 2014. 6 to 12 available at Infinity, exchanged for wristbands on the night of the This year, the fundraiser is even more important than any event, or wristbands can be purchased at the door. These wrist- other year. The renovation’s budget for the new Infinity Center Adam Gould bands are all inclusive, providing entrance to all venues for a night is $222,000. Updates and more information about the progress Alex Kates of musical enchantment. and capital campaign for the renovation project can be found at Amanda & Sara the Greatest Infinity2014.com A New Home Andy White Ben Bracey “We’re going to grow into it just fine,” Hawkins says with As if there isn’t enough in their schedule, the organization Big LegEmma is preparing for a big move. Infinity Visual and Performing Arts a confident smile. The space has been a canvas with which the Infinity team has built up their own Bill Ward & Amanda Barton walls and renovated their own space Blind Society - creating an original environment to Brian Hanna and Scott Horton and Joey Cobra invite creativity and education. With Buddy McGrupp a twenty year lease in the Lynn Build- Cindy Love ing, Infinity is making plans to continue bringing music and art to the Collective Groove community for years to come. “We Dalton Lanphere really need the community’s support Dave McDonald this year - we’re trying to set the stage Davis & Eng for sustainability.” DJ 80n3 feat Doc & Bill Volunteer Opportunity Gary & Jay Infinity is still in need of volun- Infinity Saxophone Ensemble teers to stand at the doors of venues, Jake & Sarah making sure patrons have wristbands. John C. Merino “We pair people up so they aren’t Joshua Reuter alone,” Hawkins explains. “A lot of the Kris Meekins time, people will say ‘I’d like to volun- Little Sea Bird teer, and I have a friend.” M-Dro Volunteers are offered a free wrist- Plug band in exchange for two hours of Qwister their time, as well as the experience Reverend Adam and The Smooth Cruisers of working such an exciting event. Rob & Karen Suber For more information or to sign up Ryan Kinal to volunteer, visit their Facebook Ryan Melquist page and send them a message, or give them a call. “We’ll take them any Sean Lander way we can get them!” She says with Skeletons a laugh. Smackdab Steel Rails For more information, volun- Stephanie Benson teer opportunities, or information The Distractions on donating to Infinity, visit their Facebook page under Infinity Vi- The Elektra Kings sual and Performing Arts, or give The New Tenants them a call at 716-664-0991. “There TheBogarts is so much community that night,” Thee Audience Hawkins says. “We’re so excited!” Tony Flint Mosey downtown, find a venue, and Uncle Claud’s Band jam with the community for a good Velvet Cabbies cause! WAKE On the evening of the 6th, the city We Speak Canadian will come to life, music drifting from Will & Sara every corner, in every style and genre. William Petransky Don’t miss it!

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Beef on Weck • Homemade Italian Food • Soup • Pizza • Wine • Beer • Spirits & Much More! Swimming BEST PRICES IN TOWN! WINTER SUPPLIES HERE NOW!!!! M M Pools by M SALE “Your Downtown Over 25 years serving SINCE 1960 Tavern Where in the Jamestown area SOLAR Friends Meet!” COVERS lk OPEN: Monday - Saturday Est. 1965 716-488-0277 See Red to Save Some Green 209 N. Main St. • Jamestown, NY • www.thepubjamestown.com • 716.488.6036 210 Fairmount Avenue, RT. 394 West, Jamestown, NY JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 12 www.JamestownGazette.com LIFESTYLES September 2, 2014 716-450-7357 spiretheater.org 317 E 3rd St. Jamestown, NY 14701 Five Photographers Show ‘Home’ at Prendergast Library

I love Jamestown because it is home. The people here are friendly and always willing to lend a hand. Folks, whether friend or stranger, still say hello to each other on the street, and local events always by: offer an opportunity for fun. After travelling to other Janet places, near and far, it always feels good to come Ferguson back home. I know everybody’s hometown has its own, well deserved reasons for pride, but compared to the rest of the world that I’ve seen, I think Jamestown is pretty special and truly a great place to live.

COURTESY PHOTOS: Five photographers will explore the concept of home in an exhibit “I Call This Home” starting September 12 in the Prendergast Library Art Gallery. Central Air Contributed by often be found hiking, snowshoeing or cycling Conditioning with her camera handy. She earned a bachelor of Specifically Designed Prendergast Library fine arts degree in studio art from the University of Texas at Austin and works at the State For Homes Five photographers will collaborate on University of New York at Fredonia in marketing w/ Hot Water Heat an exhibit titled “I Call This Home” in the and communications. Customized Prendergast Library Art Gallery Sept. 12 through In this exhibit, Riko Chandra explores the Oct. 17. concept of home as a temporary space occupied Heating-Air Conditioning Exhibitors include Jennifer Scott Schlick, by individuals, families, traveling musicians, & Dehumidifications Kathleen Tenpas, Lori Deemer, Riko Chandra, musical festival goers, and even summer 716-569-3695 Systems and Mark Kirsch. They will greet guests during vacationers living or traveling in vehicles. He an opening reception from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. treasured “the exchange of personal stories and Friday, Sept. 12, in the Fireplace Room. earning the trust of the people he photographed” Recalling the drive back to this area from and concluded, “Home is not merely a house. Phoenix, AZ, where she lived briefly in the late The space may be small and temporary, but the 1970s, Ms. Schlick said, “As miles and miles of experience is rich and permanent.” yellow and brown finally gave way to lush, wet As a teenager in the late 1980s, he was Green, I knew I was home. My photographs for inspired to photograph urban street scenes in this exhibit celebrate that incredible green.” black and white. He later studied traditional Although taking pictures has been her passion darkroom black and white film development for many years, she began practicing photography and printing at a community college in Dallas, The Woodlands on Southwestern Drive in West Ellicott offers elegant senior independent seriously in 2006 when she purchased her first TX, where his photos won several awards. He livingThe in Woodlandsa great location. on Phase Southwestern II of construction Drive is well in underway. West Digital SLR camera. She has recently shown her belongs to the Chautauqua County Camera work at the 3rd on 3rd Gallery in Jamestown and Club and Photographic Society of America and UponEllicott completion offers of Phase elegant II, The Woodlands senior independent will have 13 residential living units, at the Lakewood Memorial Library. recently displayed a portrait series at the 3rd on in a greatincluding location. single family Phase homes II of and construction duplexes. is Ms. Schlick is program director and grant 3rd Gallery in Jamestown. writer at Jamestown Audubon Society, Inc. and Born and raised in Jakarta, Indonesia, The wellHeritage underway. Village Retirement Upon Campus, completion located ofin Gerry,Phase New II, York,the has previously taught math and computer classes at Chandra lives in Sherman and works in living optionsWoodlands available for will seniors, have which 13 residential include apartments, units, cottages, including and duplexes. Jamestown Community College. Mayville as a cheesemaker and co-owner of Western Chautauqua County is home to Ms. Reverie Creamery. His background includes single family homes and duplexes. Tenpas, and almost all of her pictures have been fashion merchandising and journalism, taken here. “These are pictures of what I mean telecommunications, as well as the founding of a The Heritage Village Retirement Campus, located in when I say, ‘We live in such a beautiful place,’” classical music organization, she explained. Mark Kirsch was born and raised in BuffaloMaintenance-Free. Gerry,The Woodlands New York, on SouthwesternSecurity. has living Drive in options West EllicottWorry-Free. available offers elegant seniorfor seniors, independentHome. She received her first camera on her eighth and has lived for 25 years in Jamestown. He living in a great location. Phase II of construction is well underway. whichUpon include completion apartments,of Phase II, The Woodlands cottages, will have and 13 residential duplexes. units, birthday. A graduate of JCC, she studied dark teaches photography at Southwestern High including single family homes and duplexes. room photography with John Heister and used School and Jamestown Community College. two Olympus OM1 cameras before moving on Introduced to black and white film The Heritage Village Retirement Campus, located in Gerry, New York, has to digital. She uses handmade paper for photo photography in 1979, he focuses on developing living options available for seniors, which include apartments, cottages, and duplexes. prints. modern replications of historical photographic Maintenance Ms. Tenpas was raised on a small dairy farm processes. He belongs to the Professional Today’s theSecurity. Day!Worry-Free. Home. in southwestern New York State and has run Photographers of America and Buffalo Still Film Free. another with her husband over the last 42 years. Photographers and has shown his work in several With a master’s degree in creative writing from galleries and museums. (716)Maintenance-Free. 985-6823Security. Worry-Free. Home. Antioch University, she has worked as an Artist In this exhibit at the library, Kirsch includes in Residence in local schools; taught poetry at a series of pictures about Jamestown that he Chautauqua Institution and presented programs describes as “anthropologic and poetic.” It results Call to schedule a tour. for the Jamestown Audubon Society and the from his fascination with local architecture as Homes are now available Write Around the Block workshop in Bemus an archeological archive that stood “mutely as a Today’s the Day! Point. city built and changed.” He also has a series of forToday’s you to customize. the Day! Describing her pictures as “an exploration pigment prints tying Buffalo’s symbolic past to (716) 985-6823 of texture, time, and personality of place,” Ms. its physical present and following the historic LIKE us on Facebook(716) To Stay Up-to-Date 985-6823 on Our Progress. Deemer said, “My work often bridges the gap tradition of an excursion along the NiagaraText “”Living” to 31996 for Heritage Living updates delivered straight to your phone. between a sort of portrait and abstraction, Escarpment. Call toCall schedule to schedule a atour. tour. capturing literal details on one level and implied Hours to view “I Call This Home” at Homes are now available emotion on another.” Prendergast Library will be 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Homes forare you now to customize. available She studied traditional darkroom Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on for you to customize. photography and started shooting digitally 10 Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. LIKE us on Facebook To Stay Up-to-Date on Our Progress. years ago. Today her favorite cameras are a full- The next exhibitors will be members Text “”Living” to 31996 for Heritage Living updates delivered straight to your phone. frame Canon 5D Mark III and a slightly smaller of the Chautauqua Region Chapter of the Fujifilm X-E1. Embroiderers’ Guild of America, Inc. The library f LIKE us on Facebook To Stay Up-to-Date on Our Progress. Originally from Austin, TX, Ms. Deemer is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown. For Text “Living to 31996 for Heritage Living updates delivered straight to your phone. now lives in Western New York where she can information, call 484-7135. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE September 2, 2014 LIFESTYLES www.JamestownGazette.com 13 FAITH MATTERS with PASTOR SCOTT HANNON The next generation technology for I’m Not There Yet Rimless eyeweaR

stand up and confess their faith – but I The design is clean ... almost like having no frames at all! had a secret. I knew… Visibly different than the standard 3-piece rimless frames. He’s not there yet. This is simple … easy to clean, no screws to come loose, no wires to loose nor lenses to fall out. I knew that the next weeks’ gospel lesson was the second half of that story Includes: Frame, Lens, Mounting, Non-Glare Coating, Polished Edges PLUS... 2 year warranty Coverage. and while Peter seems so clutch and classic in that moment he’s about to fall Quality Eyewear and Eyecare flat on his face. See, after this triumphant Hall Laury We sell the best, and service the rest! moment for Peter, Jesus tells him hallandlauryopticians.com they’re going to Jerusalem (which is not 664-4708 483-1955 Sponsoring Martz Observatory good for them at all) and Peter flips (or LOCATED AT 707 FAIRMOUNT AVE. STE 11 should I say, “flops”). Peter cries, “No,” IN THE FAIRMOUNT PLAZA Contributing Writer and Jesus’ praise becomes rebuke. In W.E. JAMESTOWN NY Pastor Scott Hannon fact, Jesus says, “Get behind me, Satan.” St. John Lutheran Church, Amhert, NY In a fraction of a second Peter goes from ROCK to BLOCK. While this is surely a tragic moment I am a pastor and I would love to tell for Peter, it is a triumph for me. It is you that I am a perfect Christian, but a triumph because it shows there is the truth is… MARTZ hope. It shows that we don’t have to I’m not there yet. “be there” for Jesus to say, “You’re with Don’t get me wrong, I consider me.” It shows that perfection is NOT a myself a man of deep faith. It’s just that requirement of discipleship. It shows I keep having these moments. that we can have these moments (or OBSERVATORY hours or days) where we don’t get it and Moments when I hate. Jesus won’t abandon us. Peter’s ROCK Moments when I rebel. to BLOCK moment shows us that we Moments when I ignore. are not lost just because we fail. Moments when I turn off. Now, my guess is that you’re like me, Moments when I break. that… Moments when I fall. You’re not there yet.

And if that’s the case, don’t panic. I keep having these moments You don’t have to be. (Not that that (actually, sometimes they’re more should be a reason to sin.) No matter like hours or days) when I want to do where you are and no matter how “not better. I want to be the best Christian there yet” you feel, remember, you are and pastor and father and husband I can capable of deep faith. You are a child of possibly be, but the problem is… God. You are forgiven. You are loved. I’m not there yet. You are cherished. And even if you And the worst part of it all is I’m not rebel, break or fall, you’re still His - even COURTESY PHOTO sure I ever will be. I’m not sure the days if... of purely faithful, halo-wearing, water- You’re not there yet. COURTESY PHOTO: Official ground breaking for addition of Kohl Telescope and observatory dome to walking Scott are in my future. Rather, I The Marshall Martz Observatory main facilities. (From left) Observatory board members, Walt Pickut; Thank God. Tom Traub; Brian Ceci; Project Manager Martin, Martin Lydell; Jamie Albro; Richard Carlson; John think I’m in for a long, arduous journey In the Way, Pastor Scott Anderson; MMMAA Board President, Gary Nelson. – a journey with ups and downs, triumphs and tragedies, faith and flop. Contributing Writer Generous financial support from Last Sunday I preached a sermon For more inspiration and insights from community foundations, local residents, on the Apostle Peter’s confession of Pastor Scott’s past columns, please visit Walt Pickut Martz Observatory members and its faith. This confession is a mountaintop www.jamestowngazette.com and click on Board of Directors, MMMAA board have kicked off this next phase of moment for Peter. He gets it right. He the Faith Matters page. The Jamestown construction. Previous donations from ith its capital campaign now in the State of New York, local and national says the right thing. Jesus gives him a Gazette is proud to present our county’s high gear, the Marshal Martz industries, individual and organizational ton of praise. In my sermon I exhorted most creative and original writers for your Memorial Astronomical philanthropists over the last 10 years have my congregation to be like Peter – to enjoyment and enlightenment. ObservatoryW board of directors celebrated brought Martz to the point to take this a working groundbreaking ceremony next step, according to Nelson. amid construction equipment and trucks Fundraising will continue for by simply borrowing shovels from the construction of expanded class and Hey! Double Dipper!! crew for a quick snapshot. conference rooms, a telescope repair The new addition to the existing and construction lab and upgraded observatory will house the telescope research, educational capabilities and WHINEWHINE This is party etiquette 101 and it’s sad some and control room facilities for the infrastructure. Martz invites individuals, people I meet at parties still need it. Celery privately owned observatory which was families and organizations to visit the OFOF THETHE recently donated to Martz by Lakewood observatory and become members. sticks and chips and all the other tasty chip- orthodontist, Dr. Ron Kohl. The Kohl Contributions can be mailed to the Martz WEEK!WEEK! dip scooper-uppers…Yum. I hope you enjoy facility is being moved from its Lakewood Astronomical Observatory, 176 Robin them. But when I see somebody gnaw the end off of location and reassembled and installed at Hill Road, PO Box 14, Frewsburg, NY their snack then dip that same slobbery, bitten off end back into the Frewsburg Martz site. 14738. “No ‘golden shovel’ ceremonies here,” the dip to reload, I lose my appetite, and almost everything said Martz Board President, Gary Nelson, News from the Marshal Martz else. Scoop-bite-swallow-STOP. Don’t re- smiling proudly as he surveyed the work Observatory and the universe beyond our dip. It’s easy. Thanks. already under way. Every dollar is being skies is brought to our readers every month carefully allocated and spent, according by Hall & Laury Optical at 707 Fairmount to Nelson, by Martz’s project manager, Ave Ste 10 Jamestown NY, the quality local Martin Lydell, well known locally for his source for the latest in fashion and highest of Submitted by: work on many high profile community quality in glasses and optical aids of every Howard M. Snax architectural projects in recent years. kind, including repairs. Week of 9/1/14 - 9/7/14

JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 14 www.JamestownGazette.com PUZZLES / SPORTS September 2, 2014 PUZZLES SPORTS with CODY CRANDALL Great Players Wrap Up Jammer’s Season  Edited by Margie E. Burke Difficulty : Easy men who was drafted in the 14th round out of Wichita State University. After go-   ing through a rough spell in the middle HOW TO SOLVE: of the season, Simpson has torn it up    recently for the Jammers. In 49 games    for the Jammers in his first pro season,  Simpson is hitting .283 (which leads all  qualified Jammers), is tied for the team lead in home runs (7), is third on the  team in RBIs (26), and also has 47 to-     Contributing Writer Week of 9/1/14 - 9/7/14 tal hits. The fact that Simpson is also a     Cody Crandall switch-hitter also adds to his potential.  The Jammers have also had some sol- t’s been a whirlwind of a season id prospects toe the rubber this season.     for the Jamestown Jammers. (Answer appears elsewhere First there is the 6th round pick out of   From long losing streaks, to long Sam Houston State, Tyler Eppler. At the in this issue) Iwinning streaks, to a plethora of extra- time of this writing, Eppler had made 13   inning games, to heartbreaking losses, appearances for the Jammers this season to uplifting victories. One thing has Copyright 2014 by The Puzzle Syndicate (all starts), has thrown 62 2/3 innings, always rung true during this season with given up only 51 hits, has struck out 44, my articles: There was a great deal of The Weekly Crossword by Margie E. Burke has a 2-2 record, and an ERA of 2.59. excellent young talent on this team. ACROSS 12345 6789 10 11 12 13 His tall frame, and “plus stuff” projects The highest draft pick that saw -ac 1 Comic strip 14 15 16 well in the higher levels of professional tion for the Jammers this season was sound baseball 6 One of a cereal 17 18 19 outfielder Jordan Luplow. Luplow was Next, there is the unsung hero of the threesome 20 21 22 drafted in the 3rd round out of Fresno Jammers pitching staff. That would be 10 Get ready State University, and has had a solid, all- 14 Way to cook 23 24 right-handed pitcher Montana DuRa- Solution to Sudoku around season for the purple & green. eggs 25 26 27 pau. DuRapau was a 32nd round pick 15 Exceptional  In 56 games as of August 27th, Luplow in 2014 out of Bethune Cookman Uni- 16 Miner's bonanza28  29 30 31 32 33 34 35 is hitting .281 (which is second among 17 Weave together versity in Florida. Despite being a 32nd 36 37 38 39 40 qualified players on the team), has col- 19 Bump up against lected 55 total hits, 11 doubles, one tri- round pick, DuRapau has gone out 20 Hang in the  41    42 43 44 and simply dominated all season long. balance ple, five home runs, and 26 RBIs. He has 45 46 47 48 49 Pitching both out of the bullpen and as a 21 Summer starter been one of the more reliable forces in 23 Florentine 50 51 52 53 54 55 the Jammers lineup for almost the whole starter, DuRapau has logged 57 total in- farewell  nings at the time of this writing, has only 56 57 58 59 duration of the season. 24 Makeup  bag item     surrendered 55 hits, had an ERA of 2.21, 60 61 62 Next, there is catcher Taylor Gushue. 25 Photoshop, say and has struck out 52 batters (which 27 Made tracks  Gushue was drafted in the 4th round 63 64 65 leads all Jammers pitchers). Pretty im- 28 Self starter  in this past year’s draft out of the Uni- 29 Dark cloud 66 67 68 versity of Florida. The switch-hitting pressive for a guy that was drafted on the 32 Protuberant Copyright 2014 by The Puzzle Syndicate catcher not only put up solid numbers at latter rounds of the draft. 36 Lacking the Despite the fact the Jammers won’t knack 63 Brainchild 9 Kitchen gadget 38 Packaging string the plate, but was also a wall behind the 39 Dove call 64 This and that 10 Record sales 43 Mother, in Milan dish. At the time of this writing, Gushue be in the playoffs this season, it’s obvi- 40 Manicurist's 65 In the past, in status 46 Update, as has played in 51 games for Jamestown ous there was a substantial amount of board the past 11 Maid Marian's machinery in 2014. He currently leads the team talent on this team this season. Follow- 41 Barn bedding 66 Bring in man 48 Thingamabob ing these players will be a pleasure as the 42 Midterm event 67 Ground beef 12 Reason out 49 Fuel efficiency, in doubles, with 13, is second in home 44 Forest dweller option 13 One of the less commonly runs, with five, and is second on the Jam- years go on. 45 Cassis cocktail 68 Fender flaws Greats 50 Free from mers in RBIs, with 28. Those offensive Cody Crandall is an intern at the 47 Asylum 18 Scouting unit restraint numbers are a huge plus for a catcher Jamestown Gazette. To read more of his occupant DOWN 22 Roofing material 51 Dutch cheese who is above average behind the plate insights, commentaries, and news about 50 Duckling's 1 Roasting rod 25 Force 52 Career soldier problem 2 Southern bread 26 Marathon, e.g. 53 Absconded with like Gushue happens to be. the world of sports and the Jamestown 55 Work like a dog 3 Show disrupter, 28 Towel word 54 Old photo tint An important part of drafting suc- Jammers, visit www.jamestowngazette. 56 Morsel of meat maybe 30 Bagel topper 58 Stevie Wonder cessfully is finding talent in the middle com. The Jamestown Gazette is proud 57 Katzen of 4 Type of acid 31 Fertile soil song, "____ to later rounds in the draft. The Pitts- to present our county’s most creative and cookbooks 5 Bully's warning 33 Taxicab emblem She Lovely" burgh Pirates did that this year with original writers for your enjoyment and 60 Hair piece? 6 Logger's tool 34 Heavy metal 59 Spud's buds 61 Words to a 7 Library no-no 35 Salon service 62 Tom, to the piper Chase Simpson. Simpson is a third base- enlightenment. toppled tot 8 Exasperate 37 Punjab's locale

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317 E 3rd St. Tyler Eppler Jamestown, NY 14701 photo by Jammers JAMESTOWN GAZETTE September 2, 2014 SPORTS www.JamestownGazette.com 15 Top Three U.S. Male Gymnasts SPORTS with BILL BURK to Star in Progressive Skating & If We Build It They Will Come: Part II

Southwestern High, and St. Bonaventure Universi- Gymnastics Spectacular ty. In fact, Tom and his wife own a team in the New England Baseball League in Connecticut called the Mystic Schooners (http://schoonersbaseball. com). So I asked Tom for his help to turn the dream of a turf field into reality. And Tom, because he has the resources, and the passion, and is one of the best guys you’ll ever come across, came through with the seed money for the project setting the ball in motion as it were. About a hundred years ago, give or take, my dad and a bunch of other people built a baseball field. I have a classic picture of him as a young man, Contributing Writer younger than I am now by a lot of years, with my Bill Burk mother and a man named Walt Alexander. They are standing at LaGrega Field with tools and a look of quiet satisfaction (if you played baseball in the in Ball is a game played with a flight Southwestern little leagues in the 70s, you know of restrictive tennis racket (the old wood one from the attic with busted strings Mr. “A”). That’s the field they built and maintained andT peeling faux leather grip), whatever tennis all those years ago. Hundreds of games and thou- ball you can find around the house (the one your sands of players graced that field over the years. dog gnawed), and the Lakewood Beach tennis They still do to this day. There are probably more COURTESY PHOTO courts. The defeated ball is pitched over the tennis worthy legacies to deliver in a lifetime than build- net while the hitter spanks it over the fence onto ing a baseball field, but I’d be happy to sit down and Article Contributed by Olympic Training Center. He was a member the hill. Popping racket strings is encouraged. debate that concept with you. of the world championships team that won Defenders wait on the hill. Get the ball to drop About a week ago, I and a can of marking paint, the bronze medal in 2011 and was the 2012 in the grass and you get a ghost runner on base; a tape measure, a few wooden stakes and a math- Jamestown Savings Bank Arena knock one onto the road and it’s a round-tripper. all-around U.S. champion. He joined Mikulak ematician (special thanks to Brian Devine and his Three medalists from this past weekend's If you grew up with a ball and a bat and the Mets on team U.S.A for the 2012 London Olympics. protractor) met at the new site of the field-to-be. 2014 P&G U.S. Gymnastics Championship on WOR-TV the game should sound familiar. It’s a It’s currently an expanse of dirt, mud and debris. Orozco is the 2014 U.S.high bar champion. hybrid of home run derby played around the globe. are coming to the Jamestown Savings Bank And on that field, like my dad before, we laid out Dalton, 23, of the University of Oklahoma, I tell you that to tell you this. Arena on December 13 for the Progressive what will be a baseball dream. Third base is current- was also a member of the 2012 London Olym- Tom Marra loves baseball. I mean he really Skating & Gymnastics Spectacular. Sam Mi- ly a cinder block. Our pitchers mound is a brick al- pic team and the 2011 bronze medalist team loves it. He’s played it all his life, at one time well kulak, John Orozco, and Jake Dalton have enough to start at St. Bonaventure University. Tom most exactly 60 feet 6 inches from a wooden stake at the world championships. He was the U.S. been confirmed to participate in this year's is older than me, and he was sort of a legend to us serving as home plate. There is now the skeleton of what will be a turf baseball field where there used to event. Mikulak took gold in the all-around vault champion in 2009, 2011, and 2012 and young guys. One summer day when I was in col- be grass and fill. If you squint into the sun you can at the national championships while Oro- the floor champion in 2011, 2012 and 2014. lege, and Tom was home from his job in Connecti- cut, he asked me and my buddy Whitey to meet make out the future of southwestern area baseball; zco took home silver and Dalton, earned the The trio will compete for the U.S. at the 2014 World Championships in Nanning, him at the beach for some Tin-Ball. I was shocked impossibly green turf bleeding into a grass outfield, bronze medal. and more than a little awe struck. Really? You want China, October 3-13. While Orozco has per- out to a fenced-in playground of baseball magic. Mikulak, 21, of the University of Michi- to play Tin Ball? How did you know I exist, much If you cup your ear you can hear the smash of ball formed at JSBA as part of the spectacular began, has been a gymnast since the age of less find my phone number? Be right there!! Tom on bat, the small but perfect roar from fans, and a two. He is the 2013 and 2014 U.S. all-around fore, Mikulak and Dalton will be new to this was that kind of figuring growing up. coach (who’s always the dad of a player, right?) tell- champion and is a multi-NCAA champion year's show. Already confirmed for the once And I tell you that to tell you this. ing the outfield to hit the cutoff. in gymnastics, winning the all-around title in in a lifetime show are Olympians Meryl Da- Despite the difference in years and youthful Is this heaven? awe, I now consider Tom a friend. So when I de- vis and Charlie White, country star Danielle No, it’s Lakewood. 2011, 2013 and 2014. Mikulak was the first cided to build a turf baseball field in Lakewood, I male gymnast from the University of Michi- Bradbery, and pop sensation Cody Simpson. went to him first (did I mention he was the presi- gan chosen to join an Olympic team. He com- Tickets for the Progressive Skating & dent of The Hartford for a few years, and is cur- To read more of Bill Burk’s reflections, astute peted in the 2012 London Olympics, but was Gymnastics Spectacular are available online rently the chief executive officer and president of observations and a rant or two on the wide world of unable to compete in five of the six events due at www.jamestownarena.com or by calling the Symetra Life Insurance Company in Seattle?). He’s sports, visit www.jamestowngazette.com and click on to a sprained ankle. box office at 716.484.2624. For more informa- been hard working and fortunate enough in life to Bill Burk’s page. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our county’s most creative and original writers Orozco, 21, from Bronx, NY, currently tion on the event, stay plugged into the arena be able to invest (literally millions) in the sport he loves and the places he’s played and lived, namely for your enjoyment and enlightenment. resides in Colorado Springs and trains at the Facebook and Twitter. JOIN THE RESTAURANT CONNECTION! Publish your food specials and get your restaurant noticed!

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Liquor License!!!! w/Food Purchase Plus 22 SATURDAY 20 WINGS (includes tax) Any SizeThe Best Occasion Entrees Margarita Pitchers $10.99 monday night In Town! Any Flavor w/Food Purchase 902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701 MILEY’S CATERING (716) 484-0600 BOOK NOW OPEN: Great Food • Full Bar Service Mon-Thurs 11 am to 10 pm 824 Foote Ave. Dinner Hours: Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm For Your 2014 Parties!! Closed Sun Includes Carrots, Celery & Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 4:00-11:30 Any Occasion! Jamestown, NY Blue Cheese or Ranch Dressing Lunch Hours: 845 E. Second St., Jamestown 203 EAST THIRD ST. (716) 484-9646 $2.00 Beer - $2.00 Mixes Wed.-Fri. 11:00-1:30 716-484-8100 JAMESTOWN • 488-0226 JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 16 www.JamestownGazette.com BUSINESS September 2, 2014 Newhart CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE AUCTION people ever stomping grapes, fun as organizers predict, Lakewood and Celoron. The Richard Jankoski Estate all at once, in celebration of longer than 3 minutes will be course travels near the child- the I love Lucy episode titled an easy mark to beat. hood home of Lucille Ball AUCTION “Lucy’s Italian Movie,” sea- and past the Lucille Ball Desi Sat. Sept 6 • 10:07 AM son 5, episode 23, which first Half Marathon and 5K Arnaz Museum, in sight of the aired April 16, 1956 on CBS. Comedy-lovers and run- world’s largest I Love Lucy mu- 15 Hilldale, Jamestown, NY Organizers this year are ners of all abilities will travel ral painted by artists Gary Pe- calling on all local resi- Liquidating the contents of this quality ters Jr. and Sr., and the Lu- estate including clocks, furniture & unusal dents and fans to star in cille Ball Memorial Park. Jamestown’s attempt to Pics and Listing: www.ludwigauction.com The 2014 Lucy Town 716-640-1307 • 716-664-1020 set this new world re- Half Marathon is slated cord. “We just got ap- for the USATF Niagara proval for a change to Half Marathon Cham- the Guinness Book of pionship, currently held World Records guide- by Kip Tisia of Cleve- lines for this event,” land, NY with a compe- Gunderson explained. Chamber Corner tition crushing record “The previous record time of 1:04:58. was set using seedless grapes, and our local Volunteers Welcome Article Contributed by varieties are all seeded, Lucy Town orga- but Guinness OK’d Todd J. Tranum that and now we are nizers are still seeking groups or individuals President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce getting set for our big & Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier try.” Setting the record to serve as event vol- also calls for measur- unteers. No running ing the actual volume experience necessary as A Wave of Collaboration - The Chautauqua Lake & of juice produced. there are a wide variety The current record of roles needed for the Watershed Management Alliance to the Jamestown area Octo- was set on September 25, weekend event. Positions ber 11 & 12 for a weekend 2010, by 977 foot stomp- may be available for a wide 5K run/walk, a spirited kids ing residents of a small wine array of skills and interest, The formation of the Chautauqua Lake and Watershed Man- producing village in the run and a 13.1-mile half mar- ranging from registering ath- agement Alliance (CLWMA) represents a “wave’ of collaboration athon sports expo. The 5K Basque region of northern letes and distributing infor- occurring in Chautauqua County. The Alliance developed a com- Spain who stomped nearly run/walk and kids run will mation, to providing course 28 tons of grapes into almost step off on October 11th, side refreshments at water mon vision among key stakeholders to promote the proper manage- 4,000 gallons of juice. and the second annual Lucy and food stations. For more ment of Chautauqua Lake and its watershed to ensure the sustained Jamestown will try for Town Half Marathon will information or to sign up, health, ecology, and uses of this natural resource. The formation of take place on October 12th. at least 1000 foot stomping visit www.lucyrace.com. the CLWMA will help preserve the lake as a natural resource and the grape smashers to stay in the The USA Track & Field To learn more about huge, community-sized vat certified half-marathonany of the events, visit economy it supports. for at least 3 minutes churn- course, which begins and ends The Lucy Desi Museum & Chautauqua Lake and its watershed are critically important natu- ing out juice. If the whole in Jamestown, runs through Center for Comedy or call ral resources and a foundation for our quality of life here in Chau- event turns out to be as much the neighboring towns of 716.484.0800. tauqua County. The lake generates business, with many salaries de- pendent upon the abilities of residents and visitors to use the lake. Businesses around the lake produce sales and occupancy tax dollars, and lake front properties account for just over 25% of the county’s tax base. The Alliance will serve some important functions: bringing together a broad range of expertise from key stakeholders to bring about strategies and implement projects that will preserve the lake and watershed; and helping to secure funding for lake and watershed projects. Our County is fortunate to have many knowledgeable people who care deeply about our natural resources. The CLWMA pres- ents a venue for their wisdom to be shared, valued and leveraged. In addition, collaborative efforts such as this are much more likely to secure state and federal funding than individual agencies, and through a collaborative model investments can be maximized on strategies that will have the greatest impact on improving the health of the lake. We commend the efforts of Lyle Hajdu, Mark Geise, and many others who have laid the foundation for formation of this Alliance, and we appreciate the leadership of County Executive Vince Horrigan and former executive Greg Edwards to set the process in motion. In addition we thank the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, the Lenna Foundation, the Sheldon Foundation and Chautauqua County for investing the financial resources to start up the Alliance. This Alliance was built with a great deal of forethought and has some good processes in place. It has a bright future ahead as key stakeholders “row” in a common direction toward the successful maintenance of Chautauqua Lake.

Friend Us On FACEBOOK JAMESTOWN GAZETTE September 2, 2014 BUSINESS www.JamestownGazette.com 17 Eye on Business Artone: 40 Years of Excellence Article Contributed by becoming the furniture manufacturing the country: Cabana Bay Beach Resort at customers. Cooltree, a component of the business that it is today. Beginning in 1982, Universal Studios. No matter how large Artone group of companies, is focused on Katrina Fuller each sibling found their way into working the project is, Artone ensures the client the marketing and selling of medical prod- Formerly nestled beside the Cha- in the family business. “It was your typical receives the individualized satisfaction ucts the company produces, while Con- dakoin River, now in new, expanded quar- business with a couple of people, and you of working with such a customer-focused tract Furniture Installations, branded as CFI, focuses on installation. ters on Allen Street in Jamestown, this key Recently awarded “Manufacturer of the historical community industry toils away, Year” by the Chautauqua County Chamber creating quality goods from start to finish. of Commerce, Artone is moving and shak- From design and production to installa- ing in the community, giving back to an area tion and customer service, this remarkable that has helped greatly in their success over family owned and operated business pro- the years. “During good times, we’re natu- vides eye-catching solutions to customers’ rally giving people,” Michael Calimeri says. needs. Under the nurturing eyes of Rosa- “’Give and you shall receive’ – It’s a simple rio & Antonietta Calimeri, Michael Calim- fact.” Since 2010, the business has donated eri, Sebastian Calimeri, Mark Arnold of to more than 90 different organizations, Albion Investors, Sally Donisi, Anna Maria as well as connected with local schools to Eggleston, and JoEtte Fisher, Artone has provide internships, educationalWeek tours and of 9/1/14 - 9/7/14 flourished as a well sought after furniture more. Artone creates significant opportuni- manufacturer while still maintaining its ties for students and organizations alike to grassroots. Celebrating 40 years of service, continue to move forward. Artone honors its past by looking forward “We’re celebrating our 40th year, and at to its future. the same time, we’re moving to a new location,” Michael Calimeri says of the excit- “My dad calls my mom ‘Toni’,” JoEtte ing prospects. In June, the company moved Fisher, Artone’s Senior Graphic Designer, to 1089 Allen Street in Jamestown, NY. In explains about the origin of the ‘Artone’ September, the group is planning an open name. “When my dad started the company, house to showcase their new location and he started it with his cousin, Joe. Joe’s wife celebrate the accomplishment of 40 years was Arlene. They simply combined ‘AR’ for Artone Leadership: Sally Donisi, JoEtte Fisher, Sebastian Calemeri and Michael Calemeri in business. For more information, visit Edited by Margie E. Burke Arlene with ‘TONE’ for Toni.” From its in- their website at: artonemfg.com or give did everything.” Sebastian Calimeri, ex- company. “Customer satisfaction is huge Difficulty : Easy ception, Artone has been a family oriented them a call at 716-664-2232. business, holding strong to their core values. ecutive vice president, recalls. Putting to- – we take care of it right to the end.” Sal- At Artone, progress, determination and gether pieces and parts, the family invested ly Donisi, Artone’s Controller, says with   Artone was founded in the early 1970s hard work are vital to their continued suc- HOW TO SOLVE: by Rosario Calimeri and his wife, Antoni- time and effort into the company, creating pride and a winning smile. cess. From a small company, built from the etta, in Jamestown, NY. A cabinet making a flourishing enterprise. “Over the course of all these years, it’s ground up by an  immigrant cabinet maker,  apprentice by trade, Calimeri began his The company has an extensive portfo- been a constant refinement of how we to the full-fledged community and eco-  lio of projects with numerous companies serve the customers.” Michael Calimeri, nomic force that it has become 40 years  business with the skills he learned in his  homeland, Sicily. At first producing musi- and organizations, such as Seneca Casinos, President of Artone, says. “Our intention later, Artone looks ahead at what lays just cal instruments in his basement, Rosario DSW Shoe, Microtel, and Disney Animal is to continue to expand in the areas we are beyond the horizon. “2014 should shake  out to be a record year for the company,” Calimeri led his company to great success, Kingdom. They are currently involved in in.” Artone is comprised of partner com-  one of the largest hospitality projects in panies, providing the complete package to Michael Calimeri remarks with pride.         Lake View Cemetery Expresses Thanks      Contributed by of some of the people featured in their Jamestown, but in some cases the nation theme for future tours, please feel free to books. The author’s knowledge and in- and the world, and about young men and contact the cemetery office at 716-665- (Answer appears elsewhere Lake View Cemetery sight about the people and places of women; many of whom had never been 3206.   in this issue) Lake View Cemetery would like to which they wrote were most entertaining outside Chautauqua County, who jour- Also, the Fenton History Center will thank the authors and attendees who and informative. neyed around the globe, joining in the be presenting the 7th annual ‘Saints and helped to make this summer’s ‘Local Au- In all, 163 attendees participated in fight to keep America and the world free Sinners’Copyright 2014Tours by Theand Puzzle the popularSyndicate ‘Mauso- thors Tour Series’ such a success. the three tours; learning about and hear- from the grips of dictators and mad men. leums & More’ Tour during the first two Authors, Clarence C. Carlson, Kath- ing stories of the early furniture industry Lake View Cemetery would like to weekends in October. You may contact leen Crocker, Jane Currie, and Rolland in Jamestown, the many local residents make the ‘Summer Tour Series’ an an- the Fenton History Center at 716-664- Kidder shared stories and experiences who made great impacts on not only nual event. If anyone has a suggestion or 6256 for information and tickets. PUZZLE SOLUTIONS Solution to Sudoku                         COURTESY PHOTO. Recent Tour of Lake View COURTESY PHOTO. Actress portrayal at the 2013 Cemetery; Fenton Mausoleum Saints & Sinners Tour  JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 18 www.JamestownGazette.com BUSINESS September 2, 2014 DEALER SHOWCASE Murdock’s Family Restaurant

Article by Katrina Fuller

A broad window glimmers in the sunlight, offering a peek inside the delightful eatery. Inside, customers chatter amid the scent of delicious food being prepared on the grill - from breakfast to dinner, and in between, the menu is packed with a variety of options. Later in the evening, live music drifts through the bar, as ice cold drafts are shared among friends - no matter the occasion, there is always room for one more at PHOTO BY KATRINA FULLER Murdock’s Family Restaurant. “It is a family business,” Katie Murdock, the owner, night, making for a delicious dinner option. Murdock’s days a week, but the hours vary by season. Currently, they explains. “My father had a dream that his whole family also features hand crafted burgers, chicken wings, a are open from 8:30 am to 9:30 pm. The kitchen closes at 9 could work together.” Here they are, five years later fantastic fish fry, and all day breakfast. “People just love pm during the week and 10 pm on the weekends, so hurry providing great food and excellent service to their the fish fry,” Katie explains. “It’s fresh haddock!” in to fill up on great food and even better atmosphere. community. Located in Sherman, NY, the restaurant Murdock’s also features bands during the weekend, “We live in a fantastic community with very loving and is excited to provide unique experiences for the area, providing music to the community from local musicians. caring people,” Katie remarks. Stop in and see for yourself from providing local entertainment to catering to the “We try to do bands throughout the fall,” Katie explains. - go have a good time! snowmobiles during the winter. “We’re right off the “We should have a band every weekend.” The upcoming Football season will bring in the crowds, customers trail,” Katie says with a smile. “For the past five years, I’ve joining together in the age old tradition of ‘watching The Jamestown Gazette is proud to recognize our prayed for snow - it just hit me today that I need to pray the game’. Drink specials accompany this fun filled time, for the right kind of snow!” wetting the whistles of fans during the toughest of plays. dealers, outstanding corporate citizens of our county. Murdock’s offers daily specials, with a different feature “We have a nice crowd during the football season.” Katie This week the Gazette especially thanks Murdock’s Famly every day of the week. “Steak night is very popular - you says with a satisfied grin. Restaurant for faithfully carrying The Jamestown Gazette, get an 8 oz. sirloin steak with a salad and baked potato!” Murdock’s Family Restaurant is located at 100 to 104 The People’s Paper, for the benefit and enjoyment of thier These steaks are served hot and fresh every Wednesday East Main Street in Sherman, NY. They are open seven customers, our readers.

The Jamestown Gazette is available in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Warren County. Pick Up Your Copy Today! Thank you for patronizing our fine dealers below who make this paper available to all of our readers!

ASHVILLE CLYMER JAMESTOWN Company Schuver Chiropractic Office Lakewood Mobile Mart Randolph Manor Ashville General Store Dutch Village Restaurant A1 Auto Jamestown Convenient Care Seneca Eye Larry Spacc Tops Ashville Arrow Mart Neckers General Store Adecco Jamestown Hydroponics Southern Auto Exchange Lighthouse Cafe Vern’s Place Anderson Produce Jamestown Savings Bank South Side Plaza Barber McDonald’s BEMUS POINT DEWITTVILLE AJ’s Texas Hots Arena Shop Mindy’s Place SHERMAN Bemus Point Inn Mar-Mar Wine & Spirits Arby’s Jeremy’s Belview Southside Redemption Mikes Nursery Cooler Café Bemus Point Market Village Restaurant Arrow Mart Washington Jones Bakery Center Rider Cup Mack Hometown Market Bridgeview One Stop FALCONER Street John David Salon Southern Tier Supply Schuyler’s Country Kitchen Murdocks Family Restaurant Coppola’s Pizzeria Bair’s Pizza Arrow Mart: North Main Lake County Dodge The Pub Starbucks Sherman Hardware Guppy’s Babalu Café Lakeview Gardens Tim Horton’s Brooklyn Southern Tier Brewery Triple E Hotel Lenhart Belview East Crosby Mini Mart Bob Evans Landmark Restaurant Square Tim Horton’s Tex Quick Stop See-Zurh House Brigiotta’s Farmland Lena’s Pizza 2nd St. Tim Horton’s 2nd Street Tanglewood Manor Skillmans Don’t Trash It Falconer Pharmacy Burger King Lisciandro’s Restaurant Tops Market Walmart SINCLAIRVILLE The Village Casino Buzzetto’s Pizzeria & Cafe’ Lutheran Social Services US News- 3rd Street Wing City Sinclairville Superette Wired On Main McDonald’s Sister’s Restaurant Cattaraugus County Bank Mariners Pier Express US News- Second Street YMCA BUSTI State Lanes Bowling Alley Chautauqua Eyecare Maureen’s Hair Salon Us News- Southside Plaza STEAMBURG Boomerang Café’ The General Store Cherry Lounge McDonald’s V.I.E. Fitness MAYVILLE Turtle Pit Busti Country Store Tops Market CIBO Miley’s Old Inn WCA Hospital Andriaccio’s Restaurant The Hideaway Peterson Candies Coffee Cup Montagna’s Wings & Things Chautauqua Suites FREWSBURG D&S Glass Novel Destinations YMCA J&B Mayville Diner STEDMAN CELORON Dinner Bell Dorian’s Hair Salon Pal Joey’s Lighthouse Point Grocery Stedman Corners Coffee Celoron General Store Frewsburg Rest Home Ecklof Bakery Patient’s Pharmacy KENNEDY Mayville Family Health Resource Center Tops Market Elegant Edibles Catering Peterson Farms Kennedy Super Market Services Stockton Summerwind Cruises VSK Emporium Farm Fresh Foods Third St. Phil-N-Cindy’s Lunch The Office Mayville Arrow Mart Stockton Hotel Fishers Family Rest. Prendergast Library Roberts Nursery Mayville Service Center CHAUTAUQUA GERRY Franchina Shoe Repair Quik Lube The Sweet Spot STOW Chautauqua Book Store Country Fair Fresh Cut Meats and More Red Cross LAKEWOOD Webb’s Hadley House Chautauqua Institution Heritage Village Retirement Friendly’s Restaurant Reg Lenna Alfies Restaurant Hogan’s Hut Visitors Bureau Campus Gokey Mini Mart Robert H. Jackson Center Boland’s Goodyear PANAMA Chautauqua Institution Heritage Village Rehab & Hartley Buick ROBO Marion St. Burger King Rowdy Rooster SUGAR GROVE Library Skilled Nursing Hampton Inn ROBO North Main St. Davidson’s Restaruant Troyer’s Greenhouse New Beginnings Plaza Market Heritage Park Salon 1 - Foote Ave. Diamond Café Tasty Acre’s Restaurant GREENHURST Hometown Grill Salon 1 - 3rd Street Dons Car Wash RANDOLPH WARREN Chatter Box Honest John’s Sandee’s - E. 2nd Street Dunn Tire BB’s Family Restaurant Midtown Motors CHERRY CREEK Crosby Mini Mart Honeycomb Salon Sandee’s Café Riverwalk Family Health Services Cattaraugus County Bank Sheetz Mendel’s Grocery Heritage Green Infinity Center Keybank Inkley Pharmacy Thorne’s BiLo Ed’s Sub Shop Steener’s Pub Jamestown Bowling Save-A-Lot Lakewood Arrow Mart R&M Restaurant Walmart JAMESTOWN GAZETTE September 2, 2014 AROUND TOWN www.JamestownGazette.com 19 Around

Town “Big Girls” Cindy Capestrani, Debbie Raynor, Ann Walace, Lorie Johnson, Judy Cheney, Kay Johnson, William Reynolds 3 rd Judy Briggs, & Becky Carlson Anna Fales ,

Marilyn & Jeff Leman Mark & Renee’ Prechtl

Jen Smith Lynda & George David Norberg Schwob Ashley & Avah Lee

Clan Claus Society Santa Jim Smith Wes & Michel Melody & Levie Santa Tom Pellitieri Bossman Overend

Doug Clark JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 20 www.JamestownGazette.com September 2, 2014 CELEBRATING PROUD TO BE A THRIVING

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