www.JamestownGazette.com WEE /JamestownGazette EE K R LY @JtownGazette F

Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, Inc. The People’s Paper. Vol. 8 • No. 45 | Week of November 12, 2018

Distributed in Ashville, Bemus Point, Barcelona, Busti, Celoron, Chautauqua, Clymer, Dewittville, Falconer, Frewsburg, Gerry, Greenhurst, Jamestown, Kennedy, Lakewood, Maple Springs, Mayville, Panama, Randolph, Sherman, Sinclairville, Steamburg, Stedman, Stockton, Stow, Westfield, Russell, Sugar Grove and Warren, PA

Little Bugs Pest Control, LLC It’s Time for Bucks and Bears A Better Quality Pest Control Service Locally Owned & Operated Commercial & Residential Services Licensed & Insured in NY & PA Preventative THE EVERYDAY HUNTER Seasonal Services with Steve Sorensen CALL TODAY for Our Exceptional Rates on Preventative Services Contributing Writer As for deer, some of us think about them 716.640.5006 Steve Sorensen day and night. As part of our planning for deer hunting, we bought our licenses 814.221.3424 Archery season is well underway, bow- as early as August. We may have kept hunters have already taken some bucks our feet dry, but our minds wandered WE BEAT OUR with strong antlers, and gun hunters are into swamps and thickets, anticipating a COMPETITORS PRICES! getting ready. Bears are plentiful, too. shot at a big buck. Perhaps with the help Now Offering Green Services Whether you hunt New York, Pennsyl- of trail cameras we got a look at one we vania, or both, this may be a season to hope to put on the wall. We bought our remember. antlerless tags thinking about a doe may- Your Community • Your Credit Union be as meat, or perhaps as a consolation New York is producing some nice bucks for the hunter who As we take a view toward the big game puts in his (or her) time. (Photo by Audrey Zimmerman.) prize if the buck we want doesn’t step season, let’s not forget the way that out in front of us. Either way, harvesting most of us got into hunting. Tradition- does is the key to keeping the deer popu- by killing some does we make room not ally small game introduced many of us lation in balance with its habitat. only for deer but for many other species to hunting, and the fact that fewer of us of wildlife. Any wildlife biologist will tell hunt small game anymore may be a sel- Deer have a way of eating themselves Jamestown Area Community you even songbirds benefit from an ad- Federal Credit Union dom-cited reason hunting license sales out of house and home. That impacts 915 E. Second St., Jamestown are declining. (See today’s “The Every- the animals they share the habitat with equate deer harvest, because overabun- 483-1650 • jacfcu.org day Hunter®” column for more on the too. Hunters may argue over how many dant deer will eat prime nesting cover Federally insured by NCUA importance of small game.) does should be killed, but it’s a fact that Continued on Page 9...

Gary Hahn Joins National Comedy Center as Director of Marketing and Communications

and tourism marketing executive entertainment and exhibition whose extensive experience includes complex in 2017 and the opening of senior positions with major media the AAA four-diamond Guest House and destination brands, including at Graceland resort hotel in 2016 – the Elvis Presley’s Graceland, XM largest hotel to be built in Memphis Satellite Radio and Warner Bros. in 90 years. Hahn also supervised Most recently, Hahn served as Vice the marketing and production of Article Contributed by President and Chief Marketing Officer the annual Elvis Week celebration, National Comedy Center for Elvis Presley Enterprises (EPE) in which draws thousands of visitors Memphis, where he led marketing, to Memphis each August, as well The National Comedy Center branding, public relations, social as Elvis-themed live concert events announced today that Gary Hahn has media and digital content creation for which toured around the world. the iconic Graceland Mansion, which joined the organization as Director “We are thrilled to have Gary join welcomes approximately 600,000 of Marketing and Communications. Gary Hahn our team as we begin to significantly visitors each year. Reporting to Executive Director ramp up our marketing and branding Journey Gunderson, Hahn will National Comedy Center, establish During Hahn’s five-plus years at efforts,” stated Journey Gunderson, be responsible for developing and EPE, he led the marketing and public the brand as a national destination National Comedy Center Executive implementing a comprehensive relations initiatives for the most and drive visitor attendance among Director. “Gary’s extensive experience marketing, public relations and significant expansion in Graceland in destination and tourism marketing, communications program in order tourists from around the country. history, including the opening to build extensive awareness for the Hahn is a seasoned entertainment of the “Elvis Presley’s Memphis” Continued on Page 3... JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 2 www.JamestownGazette.com November 12, 2018

Celebrate the season with your favorite holiday music per- formed by the master musicians of Windham Hill Records! “Carol of the Bells” “Greensleeves” I MY HOMETOWN “Christmas Time is Here” WHY I LOVE JAMESTOWN: “Have Yourself After a 20-year career in the Air Liz Story Sean Harkness Samite a Merry Force, my wife and I had to decided Little Christmas” where we were going to settle and WINDHAM HILL and more. raise our twins. We had the opportunity WINTER SOLSTICE to live in other parts of the country, but Tickets start at in the end we gladly chose to return Sun dec 9 • 4 PM $5 for students and $10 for adults. written by SPONSORED BY home to Chautauqua Country to raise our BUY TICKETS - 116 E 3RD ST • JAMESTOWN, NY GREG CARLSON family. It was really an easy choice. We 716.484.7070 OR REGLENNA.COM both grew up here surrounded by friends and family. We love the four seasons and the beauti- We are the Factory...No Middleman Markup! ful landscapes our area offers. This area provides a rare combination of small-town atmosphere but with endless SAVE Mattresses always starting as low as $90.00! opportunities for leisure. Whether you’re an avid outdoors- 20% to 60% man, lover of great restaurants and food, or a fan of OFF boating and water, there’s something for you here. Comparable Brand Names! 135 E. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood - 763-5515 150 Blackstone Ave., Jamestown - 665-2247 10 W. Main St., Fredonia - 672-4140 Fast Food Trivia November 16 is Fast Food Day! 1. What was the first fast food restaurant? 2. What fast food restaurant introduced the first modern drive-thru window? 3. What product did McDonald’s restaurants first introduce in 1968? 4. What fast food restaurant introduced an advertising campaign in 1997 featuring a talking chihuahua? 5. What fast food restaurant was literally founded in a broom closet? 6. What was the first fast food restaurant to offer a complete “lite” menu 7. What was the first fast food restaurant in China? 8. In 1986, Janie and Jerry Murrell, the parents of four sons, started what restaurant? 9. The Famous Star is the signature burger of what fast food restaurant?

10. Where was the first Long John Silver’s restaurant opened?

(8) Five Guys Burgers and Fries (9) Carl’s Jr. (10) Lexington, Kentucky, in 1969 in Kentucky, Lexington, (10) Jr. Carl’s (9) Fries and Burgers Guys Five (8)

(4) Taco Bell (5) Papa John’s, in 1984 (6) Arby’s, in 1991 (7) KFC, in 1987 in KFC, (7) 1991 in Arby’s, (6) 1984 in John’s, Papa (5) Bell Taco (4) ANSWERS: (1) White Castle, in 1921 (2) Wendy’s, in 1970 (3) Big Mac Big (3) 1970 in Wendy’s, (2) 1921 in Castle, White (1) ANSWERS:

Resource Center Artists Paint Cemetery Trash Cans Article Contributed by Lake View Cementery Association

This summer the Resource Center’s “Pickin’ Club” painted five trash cans for Lake View Cemetery in Jamestown. The cans, each displaying a different theme, have been placed throughout the cemetery in theme inspired locations. Shown above are the five trash cans the Resource Center’s “Pickin’ Club” painted for Lake View Cemetery. The “Pickin’ Club” at the Resource Program, the club spent many hours gravesite. • And finally, a four season’s themed Center, turns recycled items into can occupies a space just inside works of colorful and imaginative art designing, laying out and painting • A black can with gold colored music the cemetery gate across from pieces. Often, these works of art are Lake View’s trash cans. The themes notes and score has been placed near Prendergast Avenue. sold with the proceeds going back and locations of the cans are as the resting place of Ebba Goranson; long time director of the Jamestown into purchasing supplies and other follows; The Lake View Cemetery High School a cappella choir. items to be reimagined. • A red, white and blue, sponge Association would like to thank the painted design has been placed at • A stunning can featuring a green Resource Center, the “Pickin’ Club” Robin Kestler is the Activity field and blue sky with white puffy Soldier’s Circle. Leader who oversees the work of clouds and multi colored butterflies members, and Robin and Sue for the club. With the assistance of • A pink can with red hearts, is located near the cemetery’s new their wonderful creations, their time Susan Gutierrez; Art Teacher/Art proclaiming, “I Love Lucy”, has infant section, north of Marvin and energy to help brighten the Coordinator of the Creations Art been placed near the Lucille Ball Parkway. cemetery grounds. Job well done! JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 OBITUARIES www.JamestownGazette.com 3

In Memoriam

WHEN SOMEONE YOU LOVE BECOMES A MEMORY, THAT MEMORY BECOMES A TREASURE

Irene (Rossetti) Rizzo, 85, of Falconer Randy Robb Wefing, 58, of Jamestown October 30, 2018 Falconer Funeral Home Powers, Present & Sixbey Funeral Home Beth L. Johnson, 70, of Bemus Point Not Listed Thomas H. Schibler, 85, of Silver Creek November 6, 2018 Hole-Parker Funeral Chapel Charles E. “Bud” Lucie, 92, of Hilton, Ny. David Bernhoft, 57, of Perrysburg Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Hilton, Ny. Daniel Joseph Tyma, 46, of South Dayton DiStasio Funeral Home Not Listed Timothy Devlyn Hadley, 2, of Niobe October 31, 2018 Edward A. “Buddy” Woloszyn, 59, of Fredonia Lind Funeral Home Janet L. McCarthy Myers Sterling Bennink, 70, of Jamestown McGraw-Kowal Funeral Home Hubert Funeral Home Theodore M. Jackson, 88, of Lovall Avenue November 4, 2018 Lind Funeral Home Nancy Carol Bleck, 78, of Dunkirk R. Mackowiak Funeral Home Joy L. Eckwahl, 90, formerly of West Ellicott Raymond J. Nordin, 57, of Cherry Grove Lind Funeral Home Peterson-Blick Funeral Home Thomas E. Chambers, 91, of Portland Larson-Timko Funeral Home Hanni Goochee, 92, formerly of Gowanda Brian Whalen, 71, of Bemus Point Not Listed Lind Funeral Home Rosemary A. Ellingson, 69 of Jamestown No Funeral Adelbert G. Hilliman, 83, of Little Valley November 7, 2018 VanRensselaer & Son Funeral Home Helen (Farina) Grande, 107, of Dunkirk Joanne I. Chester, 88, of Warren R. Mackowiak Funeral Home Bruce A. Nelson, 66, of Warren Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home Peterson-Blick Funeral Home Gilbert “Gib” T. Hayward, 85, of Mayville November 1, 2018 Wayne L. Ortel, 53, of Otto Freay Funeral Home James Richard Messina, 88, of Camillus DiStasio Funeral Home Buranich Funeral Home, Camillus Amy R. Hines, 74, of Warren Peter A. Parlo, 95, of Bemus Point Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home William Raner, 53, of Fredonia Lind Funeral Home DiStasio Funeral Home Deborah M. (Thomas) Loomis, 60, of Warren M. Bertha (Gomez) Retterer 93, of Warren Not Listed Peterson-Blick Funeral Home November 2, 2018 Chari A. Phillips, 73, of Youngsville Shirley (Schoenfeld) Shaw, 90 Nelson Funeral Home Elizabeth J. “Betty” Casler, 94, formerly of Randolph Not Listed VanRensselaer & Son Funeral Home Madeleine B. “Babs” Reid, 96, of Gowanda Verta M. Ittel, 96, of Warren November 5, 2018 Mentley Funeral Home Peterson-Blick Funeral Home Stanley K. Anderson, 88, of Sinclairville Paul L. Waterman Jr., 77, of Warren Jonathan D. Jones, 61, of Jamestown Falconer Funeral Home Peterson-Blick Funeral Home Jordan Funeral Home Lillian L. (Fish) Dunn, 93, of Warren November 8, 2018 Lulu Mae Mangold, 88, formerly of Zelienople, Pa. Peterson-Blick Funeral Home Boylan-Glenn-Kildoo Funeral Home, Zelienople, Pa. Donna Parment Karges, 84, of Sherman William Tracy Madigan, 85, of Warren No Funeral Peterson-Blick Funeral Home November 3, 2018 Ellen Lindell, 76, of Warren Margaret Christine (Vowinkel) Pope, 86, formerly of Warren Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home Audrey Ruth (Huddle) Foley, 87, of Lockport Brooks Funeral Home, Morehead City, NC Prudden and Kandt Funeral Home, Lockport Lucy Schiavone, 86, formerly of Dunkirk/Fredonia Luella F. (Temple) Marrall, 94, of Warren Amigone Funeral Home Peterson-Blick Funeral Home

LOVE IS TAKING TIME TO REMEMBER

Comedy Center Continued… XM), where he played an integral marketing role in launching the first and his entertainment branding satellite radio service, developing its expertise, will be tremendously Chautauqua Rails to Trails Culvert Survey valuable to us as we look to build brand, and driving rapid growth to 10 the National Comedy Center brand million subscribers, prior to its merger nationwide and drive thousands of with Sirius. Hahn also held branding, visitors to Jamestown year-round.” on-air promotion and public relations positions with DIRECTV, Warner “I’m extremely excited and honored to join the National Comedy Center Bros. and the Request Television Pay- organization,” stated Hahn. “Journey Per-View network. and her team, and the board of Hahn also served on the board of directors, have built a first-class, state- Memphis Tourism (formerly the of-the-art, national attraction and a Memphis Convention and Visitors wonderful visitor experience. It will Bureau) and the Tennessee Hospitality be a true thrill for me to help grow this and Tourism Association, and as an incredible brand, share the National advisory member of the Tenness State Comedy Center story nationwide, Tourism Committee. and drive visitors to Jamestown so that Article Contributed by professional engineers to survey all of the 50 or more culverts to evaluate they can experience it for themselves.” Hahn earned his Bachelor of Science Chautauqua Rails to Trails degree from The Wharton School their status and maintenance needs. Prior to EPE, Hahn held senior of the University of Pennsylvania Pictured are engineers, Joe Monte marketing positions with digital, cable Chautauqua Rails to Trails has on the left and Brad Grisley on the with a concentration in marketing and satellite entertainment companies many culverts under its rail–trail right, in one of the largest culverts, at the forefront of on-demand and and finance, graduating summa cum that allow water to flow from one which happens to be in good shape. subscription media. From 2000 to laude, and earned his Master of Arts side of the trail to the other. The Chautauqua Rails to Trails wishes 2008, he was Senior Vice President, degree from The Newhouse School Chautauqua Region Community to thank the CRCF for its support Marketing and Brand Management at Syracuse University, specializing in Foundation provided funds to hire for this must needed examination. for XM Satellite Radio (now Sirius television, radio and film. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 4 www.JamestownGazette.com EDITORIAL November 12, 2018 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY WANTED All Day: All Day: All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for Margaritaville Mexican Revolution MEXICAN FOOD LOVERS! (or Daiquiris) 2 Dinners for $15.00 Your choice 2 Enchiladas or 1 Burrito 203 EAST THIRD ST., JAMESTOWN $3.25 $2.99 w/ our spicy meat sauce Served w/ refried beans, TAKE OUT ORDERS: 716-488-0226 Eat Cheap Day! $2.00 OFF Fajita Dinners Mexican rice & sour cream. NO SUBSTITUTIONS ON ANY DINNERS PLEASE

WEEKLY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Family Night: All Day: Cantina Fiesta! Margarita Pitchers SPECIALS 1/2 Price Kids Meals Pitchers of Pop, Beer, $10.99 & Pitchers of Pop Sangria Coolers Any Flavor with 4-10pm with purchase $3.99 $6.99 to Food Purchase OPEN: Mon-Thurs 11 am to 10 pm of Any Dinner Entree With Food Purchase Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm · Closed Sun

The People’s Paper.

Publisher...... Stacey Hannon Contributing Editor Contributing Editor...... Walt Pickut Contributing Writer...... Robert Houston Walt Pickut Account Executive...... Erin Waid Graphic Designer / Staff Writer...... Andrew Kolstee Graphic Designer / Paginator ...... Alex Glazier

Circulation...... Steve Hatfield Circulation...... Judy Crandall Circulation...... Donald Crandall

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS INTERPRETATIONS Heidi Woodard...... Community Writer Janet Wahlberg...... Finding Your Family Jeffrey Barkstrom...... Natural Health Joan Lindquist...... Remembering Brooklyn Square If I were a primitive savage — no voting on that as it was created to work is neither unloving nor Pastor Scott Hannon...... Faith Matters one, please — and if I had never seen an ordinary, unnatural nor opposed to God. Nature’s predators Pastor Shawn Hannon...... Faith Matters Steve Sorensen...... The Everyday Hunter folding chair, what would I do with one if you gave are not violent, they are simply natural. Vicki McGraw...... Join Me in the Kitchen it to me? Maybe it would make a great gate to keep So the question is: “Is hunting natural, a part of my pigs in their pen. Maybe it would make good LOCATION nature?” If you do not think so, than it is natural 1 W. 4th St. firewood. Maybe I would discover I could sit on it. for you to judge hunting by the standards of “nice Jamestown, NY 14701 But only maybe. behavior” among people. Treat bears and deer and MAILING ADDRESS That same primitive savage might think dollar bills elk and squirrels as if they were the nice people in PO Box 92 Jamestown, NY 14702 are merely strange leaves from a peculiar tree. your bridge club, or your bowling league, or your It’s all in how we interpret a thing we’ve never church. Never hurt them or stalk them or, certainly! OFFICE: 716-484-7930 FAX: 716-338-1599 seen before. Interpretations are accepted based on never kill them. Now apply that interpretation to everybody’s agreement on them. If we didn’t all deer and bears. CONTACT US… News — [email protected] agree a dollar was worth a dollar, finances would Unfortunately, we have already distorted nature’s Information — [email protected] become chaotic and impossible. balance in myriad ways by building towns and Classifieds — [email protected] Advertising — [email protected] There’s an old joke about two psychiatrists who cities and highways and airports and golf courses meet one morning. One says, “Hello” and the and ski slopes…etc. etc. etc. And we have removed ONLINE www.jamestowngazette.com other thinks, “I wonder what she meant by that!” ourselves from the list of nature’s own predators AD DEADLINES Friday at 12:00 pm It’s all in your interpretation. which, in ages past, held us as a natural part of [email protected] And sometimes we interpret things by the nature’s balance. DISTRIBUTION standards that don’t apply to them. We don’t judge True sportsmen and sportswomen who hunt The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned free weekly, community newspaper that highlights the notable events a small child’s behavior by grownup standards and responsibly do what nature does, we hunt, we kill, and remarkable people who make the Greater Jamestown we don’t judge a violin by standards designed for we eat… we help undo the imbalance we created. region a unique and vibrant place to live. The Jamestown a tuba. Gazette is published every Monday and distributed to Wildlife management that includes hunting is dealer locations in Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Counties Yet, according to this week’s page 1 story by conservation at its best. in New York and in Warren County, Pennsylvania. contributing writer, Steve Sorensen – our regular Naturally, there is another side. Few of nature’s The entire paper, including supplemental content, Everyday Hunter columnist – lots of us judge creatures hunt for the simple pleasure of killing, is posted to our website www.jamestowngazette.com. Previous issues are also archived on the website. hunting by standards that simply do not apply. racking up huge tallies of bodies and trophies. If Alfred Lord Tennyson's 1850 poem, “In judged by nature’s own standards, such hunting All content is copyrighted and all rights reserved. No part of the Jamestown Gazette may be reproduced without Memoriam,” speaks of humans… cannot be interpreted as natural. But mass killings permission. Opinions expressed by contributing writers, are wrong by human standards, too. columnists and submitted press releases are their own …Who trusted God was love indeed and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or positions of And love Creation's final law. So, this week, Steve Sorensen and your Jamestown the owner, staff or management of The Jamestown Gazette. Tho' Nature, red in tooth and claw Gazette welcome everybody back to Western With ravine, shriek'd against his creed New York’s traditional hunting season. Interpret Brought to you by: Unfortunately, people who interpret nature, “… hunting by natures standards. It’s the natural thing red in tooth and claw,” as opposed to God’s law to do. of love are simply mistaken. A thing that works Enjoy the read.

Open Monday through Saturday 1013 E FAIRMOUNT AVE, JAMESTOWN, NY ∙ (716) 488-2009 HAPPY HOUR: MONDAY - SATURDAY JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 PANAMA www.JamestownGazette.com 5

Light A Life Tribute Panama Scheduled for Saturday, Home Town Christmas Meet Santa Claus • Shop Local! November 24 Food provided by Panama Volunteer Fire Department Saturday, November 17, 2018 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Panama Fire Hall, Main St., Panama, NY Panama Home

Town Christmas Article Contributed by Chautauqua Hospice PANAMA FIRE HALL & Palliative Care 27 EAST MAIN ST., PANAMA Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care will hold its annual Light a Life Service of Remembrance and Saturday, November 17th • 9 am – 2 pm Memorial Tree Lighting Ceremony on Saturday, November 24 at Santa Arrives at 10:00 am! 6pm. The event is free and open to the public. Area residents are encouraged to attend the service, On November 17th at the Panama too! Sentsy by Gennifer Butler and which is offered each year by Fire Hall shop local for Christmas! beautiful wood craft! CHPC for residents to memorialize The Panama Hometown Christmas The Panama Lady Panthers Bas- their loved ones. is sponsored by the Village of Pan- ketball Team will have their annual ama and by the area village busi- The evening will begin with the basket raffle with proceeds benefit- journey." nesses. The Panama Hometown Remembrance program at the ing the team. Panama Boys Swim Christmas has been a tradition for Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, In addition to the Light a Life Team will be holding it’s pie sale nearly 10 years. We have 16+ ven- located across from the CHPC Ceremony, the community is also! dors signed up for this year’s event. offices on Fairmount Avenue in invited to participate in this We will have Lily Lou Creations by Food will be sold by the Panama Lakewood. Following the service, special time of remembrance by Holly Weston who also sells Sen- Fire CO. participants will proceed to the purchasing memorial ornaments. egence/LipSense by Chautauqua Free candy bags for kids visiting CHPC offices to view the lighting These hand-crafted porcelain Lip Chick, LuLaRoe with Jessica with Santa. Santa arrives by fire of the Memorial Trees and Towers. keepsakes may be purchased for $25 and $50 at CHPC offices or K, ThirtyOne products, Designs truck by at 10 am! Music and refreshments will also be by Ashley jewelry, Pink Zebbra, a part of the event. online at www.chpc.care and will be Come join in the fun! For more in- Tupperware, Liza Salzman’s hair Memorial trees will be decorated available up until Christmas. They formation, contact Shelly Johnson bows. Also, Perfectly Posh, Stan- with reflective stars in remembrance make tasteful memorial gifts for at 716-640-6287. ley Home Products and the Har- of hospice patients, as well as for friends or family members, as well mony Quilters. Dixie Johnson will See us on Facebook @ Panama community members whose family as support CHPC's mission. have her American Girl clothes Home Town Christmas would like to participate. Stars in The remembrance service and memory of a loved one may be tree lighting event is coordinated reserved on the CHPC website and again this year by Jamie Probst, the memorialized individuals will CHPC Director of Bereavement Complete Car Care be listed in the event program and Services. CHPC's bereavement Quality Used Cars on the memorial light towers. support programs are open to all Ethanol Free Gas Shauna Anderson, Chautauqua community members throughout Hospice and Palliative Care the year. Phil & Shelly Johnson 2 East Main St., Panama President and CEO, encourages all More information is available Owners 716-782-2110 community members to participate regarding Light a Life on the CHPC in the service, regardless of whether website www.CHPC.care. Inquiries or not CHPC was involved in their can be made by phone at 716-338- 4819 Route 474 loved one's care. 0033, x212. Ashville, NY 14710 "The holiday season may be a Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Auto Repair difficult time for many of our Care provides end-of-life care Brakes & Belts friends and neighbors," says and education to the residents Check Engine Anderson. "We hope this service of Chautauqua County. It also Exhaust & Electrical and memorial display, which will provides community-based PIKE’S Batteries & Wipers AUTO REPAIR remain lit throughout the holiday palliative care to patients who may Transmissions be undergoing curative treatment. 763-8945 M–F: 8–5 • Sat: 9–2 Air Conditioning season, will help them in their JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 6 www.JamestownGazette.com FALCONER November 12, 2018 FALCONER SANTA PARADE November 17 • Starts @ 1 pm

Santa Comes to Falconer: 50-Year Holiday Tradition Continues in Village

Contributing Writer the way to Merriam. From there it Robert Houston will move back along Everett Street to Coleson Park. Santa Claus has to kick off the This is the second year the Falconer holiday season somewhere, and he’s Rotary has sponsored the Santa been doing that for the last fifty years House, Gustafson said. in the Village of Falconer. “Before that,” he said, “The Falconer “That’s our holiday claim to fame,” Business Association actively said Alan Gustafson, President of the sponsored it. A couple of years ago, Falconer Rotary Club. “Santa always that organization dissolved. To keep comes here before he goes anywhere the parade alive, the Rotary Club else for the Christmas season.” stepped forward.” This year, the community tradition But it’s more than just a parade. will begin at 1 p.m. on November 17 with the Santa Parade. Santa and “The Falconer Rotary is trying Mrs. Claus will arrive in a vintage to keep our traditions and good fire truck, then take up temporary memories alive, and pass them on Alan Gustafson, President of Falconer Rotary Club, and Brenda Weiler, Club Secretary, outside the Santa House in residence in the Santa House Falconer’s Coleson Park. They are busy preparing the house for the arrival of Santa and Mrs. Claus on November 17. from one generation to the next,” in Coleson Park, near the Tops Weiler said. “This is a wonderful supermarket. Santa will give out the books, she In addition to the petting zoo and the holiday tradition in our village. We There, children will be able to meet said, as long as the supply will last. Santa House, the Falconer Volunteer have grandparents, parents, and the Christmas couple and receive In years past, the line of children Fire Department will host the annual grandchildren who have all been to balloons, candy canes, and books. waiting to visit with Santa has been Holiday Bazaar in the Fire Hall. Free the Santa parade.” The books are a new addition this quite long. So they have something refreshments will be provided. So mark your calendars for year. to do while waiting, there will be a For those who have enjoyed the November 17. Starting at 1 p.m., petting zoo near the Santa House. “They are free from the Dolly Parton parade and other events in previous Falconer’s combination of the Santa Imagination Library,” said Brenda “We expect to have a reindeer on years, the Rotary officials note the Parade, the petting zoo, meeting Weiler, Secretary of Falconer Rotary, hand,” Gustafson said. “We can’t parade route has been change this Santa and Mrs. Claus, and the who contacted the Library to obtain guarantee it will be Rudolph. We year. It will start at Dow Street, near Holiday Bazaar will become a joyful the books. “We have to pay the never know which of his deer will be the village line with Jamestown, and holiday experience and a wonderful shipping cost, but that’s all.” available.” march happily along Main Street all tradition for the whole family.

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“To Those That Served” by Peter Garami by Stephanie Zwyghuizen New Military Room Exhibit Open House at The Fenton History Center

Article Contributed by Garami, Wendy Bale, Lyn Harris, Debra Eck, Ashley Ordines, Reg Lenna Gary Peters Jr., Susan Gutierrez, Center for the Arts Karen Glosser, Cam Glosser and Katherine Stuart. The annual Over 100 Under 100 The Robert H. Jackson Center’s Article Contributed by local and regional art exhibit will 3rd on 3rd Gallery is located at 108 Defenders of Freedom project is open Saturday, Nov. 10 with a free E. 3rd St. and is part of Reg Lenna Fenton History Center a wall of photos and story quotes public reception at 6 p.m. Each Center for The Arts. The Gallery is from interviews with Chautauqua piece of artwork is priced at $100 or open Tuesday through Saturday The Fenton History Center is County World War II veterans. lower in order to encourage holiday pleased to announce an open There is a computer station where between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Over gift-givers and art lovers to shop house and dedication of the new guests can search and view all of the 100 Under 100 will be closed on locally. The show is scheduled to exhibit “To Those That Served” interviews that were recorded by Thanksgiving Day. Exhibitions run through December 22. on Thursday, November 15, from the Defenders of Freedom Project. at 3rd on 3rd Gallery are made 5:00-7:00 pm. This event is free and Featured artists include: Sandy possible by support from The New open to the public. Join us February 15 from 5:00-7:00 York State Council on the Arts. For for an open house, and a dedication. Pickert, Mandy Gervaise, Stephanie more information visit reglenna. The staff and volunteers at the The new military room exhibit, Zwyghuizen, Kathleen Tenpas, com. museum have redesigned and “To Those That Served” will be Don Hill, Lauren McGrath, Peter installed new exhibits in the Fenton dedicated in honor of Winslow T. History Center’s “Military Room.” Shearman, a veteran, Chautauqua Located on the second floor of County resident, and supporter the Fenton Mansion, the “Military of the Fenton History Center. The Room” was installed in the 1976 dedication will take place at 5:30- to honor the soldiers, medical 5:45. Light refreshments will be professionals, and community served. members who served their country The mission of the Fenton History during wartime and peacetime. Center – Museum & Library is to The Fenton staff and board were provide educational and cultural honored to update the exhibit and opportunities for the residents include new research, collection of Chautauqua County and its items, personal stories and visitors through the collection, interviews that have been gathered preservation and exhibition of over the last few years. artifacts and archival materials Of the many new additions, an pertaining to Jamestown, New exciting one that developed from York and Chautauqua County. Call a partnership between Fenton’s 716.664.6256 for more information by Karen GLosser Vets Finding Vets program and about this event. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 8 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY November 12, 2018 Geographic Information St Luke’s Choral Masterwork Systems Course Offered at JCC Concert Scheduled for To register for the two-credit course, call 716.338.1018. November 16 Students use ArcMap software along with other mapping platforms to learn the basics of GIS and gain an understanding of the history, background, and applications of geospatial technology. Article Contributed by GIS involves the use of mapping software to capture, store, analyze Jamestown Community and manage spatially referenced College data. Users have the ability to visually overlay data to make connections such as soil type and Introduction to Geographic crop yield or economic level and Information Systems will be crime rates. offered from 6:30–9:15 p.m. on ArcMap GIS technology software Mondays, January 14 to April and 3D Analyst, Geoprocessing 8 at Jamestown Community Analyst, and Spatial Analyst College's Jamestown Campus. extensions are used in the course.

Global Banquet to Showcase International Flavor of Campus

Article Contributed by “It’s a very challenging St. Luke's Episcopal Church accompaniment part, and Matt plays it magnificently.” Schmidt St. Luke’s Festival Choir will says. present its eighth annual Choral Schmidt has also invited Danica Masterwork Concert, on Friday, Olson-Walter to be guest November 16th. The community conductor for the Thompson is invited to attend the free piece. Ms. Olson-Walter studied performance, which will begin at choral conducting at Otterbein 8pm in the church sanctuary. University, and is the Director The Festival Choir consists of of Children’s and Youth Ministry St. Luke’s regular church choir at St. Luke’s. The concert will combined with additional singers also feature a performance by from the community. The group acclaimed local violinist Cody presents the special Masterworks Hiller along with some of his Wing Hin Lai, Sammi (Chung-En Article Contributed by program each year on the Friday musician friends. Chueh), Mista Ohashi and Yuka before Thanksgiving, featuring a State University of New Minamitsubo, dancers; Zhuoxuan “I am grateful that all of our past major choral work for a special York at Fredonia Li, piano, performing “Pi Huang;” choral concerts have been evening performance. Dong Wang, piano, Chinese folk stunning successes.” Schmidt A variety of cultures from around song “Colorful Cloud Chasing the Andy Schmidt, St. Luke’s says. “This concert also promises the globe that are part of the State Moon;” and Yujin Lee and Minjoo Director of Music is excited to University of New York at Fredonia to be a very enjoyable evening Kim, piano and clarinet, Sonata No. welcome his former student of great music. Please plan to campus will be in the spotlight 2, second movement, for clarinet Matthew Myers, as an additional at the fourth annual Global attend and bring a friend!” and piano. accompanist for the event. Banquet, hosted by International St. Luke’s is located at 410 A theme basket raffle will also be Student Services, the EC English This year’s selections include the North Main Street, Jamestown. conducted. program and International Club, world premiere of a choir anthem Known for its long history as a on Thursday, Nov. 15, at 6 p.m., in Proceeds will benefit international by Thomas C. Thompson entitled venue for musical performance, the Williams Center Multipurpose student scholarships. “Let Saints on Earth in Concert Room. the church hosts many of the Tickets, at $1 for Fredonia students Sing” and “Te Deum” by Franz Jamestown Concert Association The program will feature musical and $20 for community members, Joseph Haydn. events as well as their own public selections and dances performed can be purchased at the Fredonia Andy Schmidt, St. Luke’s offerings. For more information by international students enrolled Ticket Office in the Williams in arts programs and food, Director of Music is excited to about the Choral Masterwork Center. representing cuisine from various welcome his former student presentation or any of the countries, prepared by Faculty For more information, please visit Matthew Myers, as an additional church’s other musical offerings, Student Association staff. events.fredonia.edu/event/4th_ accompanist for the event. Myers please contact Schmidt at 716- Individual performers are to annual_global_banquet#. will accompany the choir for the 483-6405 or visit the website at include: Konatsu Matsuoka, W8dfo2NReUk Hayden piece. www.stlukesjamestown.org. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 9 HAPPY HUNTING GOOD LUCK & BE SAFE

Bucks and Bears Continued… Bears aren’t the keystone species deer are. Their impact on the habitat is not for birds. as great, but they do have a big impact This is a good year for acorns, a favorite on people and on each other. Bears, food of the whitetail deer. White oak unlike deer, are predators. They’re the acorns are especially favored by wild- biggest guy in the neighborhood, and life because their meat is a little sweet- they don’t need to be afraid of other er. White oak trees can be identified animals. Sometimes that translates by their grayish scaly bark and leaves into an absence of the fear of people, with rounded lobes. Red oaks have too. That’s where problems start. darker bark and pointed leaf lobes. If Several years ago I was hunting on the you can’t find white oak maybe the opening day of deer season in the Alle- deer can’t either, so they’ll be visiting gany State Park, a big tract of land with the red oaks. Of course, unharvested a couple of campgrounds that are busy corn might create a hot spot, along in the summer. The local bear popu- with other crops, apple orchards, and lation becomes dependent on food other fruit and nut trees. scraps wherever people throw food Hunters who own land often plant away, so the Park has plenty of bears. food plots, which concentrate deer The fact that bear hunting is not per- This very sick bear walked through the author’s yard more than once this summer. He has a bad case of mange and let the hunter be more selective in mitted in Allegany State Park doesn’t and Mother Nature won’t be kind to him. Sadly, he’s likely to die an unpleasant death this winter. what he shoots. But if you don’t own help. One big bear walked right up to (Photo by Steve Sorensen.) land, it only means you need to be a me, no doubt expecting a handout. little more intentional in the way you It’s reasonable to assume he was ac- will do is create more conflict between that New York’s hunting license in- hunt public land or private land you customed to people being a source of bears and people and risk the health cludes a tag for bears, and the seasons don’t control. The landowning hunter food. I kept my Snickers bars to my- of the bear population. Bears need for deer and bears are concurrent in invests his time in plowing, planting self, and after about five minutes of space, and not having it creates more many places. If you see a bear while and cultivating. But not being a land- hovering within seven feet of me, he stress and introduces health problems. you’re hunting deer in New York’s owner is not a great handicap. All it walked away reluctantly. Just a few weeks ago a very unhealthy southern tier, maybe you should look means is that the rest of us use that Hunting bears has lots of opposition black bear walked through my front at it as an opportunity for another tro- time in learning where natural food from people who don’t understand yard. He had a bad case of sarcoptic phy. mange, which is at epidemic levels in sources are, the routes deer take from wildlife dynamics. New Jersey’s gover- So stay safe in the woods this year, bedding to feeding, and where deer go nor, for example, recently responded some areas. It will probably kill him. That’s why wildlife professionals, not know and obey the regulations, keep a for security. We certainly have enough to pressure from activists by banning positive attitude, and good luck. deer in most places, so just as the land- all bear hunting on all state-owned governors and not activists, should be owning hunter doesn’t wait until the land. It was the fulfillment of a cam- making wildlife management policy About eve of deer season to do his planting, paign promise to people who love through sound biological science. When “The Everyday Hunter” isn’t the hunter on public land shouldn’t slogans such as “Killing Is Not Con- Wildlife does not recognize state hunting, he’s thinking about hunt- wait until the last minute to do all his servation.” (By the way, that’s a false- boundaries, so the decisions made in ing, talking about hunting, dreaming scouting. hood.) Still, the activists aren’t happy. one state will affect another. If one about hunting, writing about hunting, Bear hunting opportunities are more For them, it’s an all or nothing propo- state doesn’t control its bear popula- or wishing he were hunting. If you want available than ever. Bear harvests in sition. They want to end bear hunting tion, it will create a bigger challenge to tell Steve exactly where your favorite the southern zone of New York have completely on state land, federal land, for neighboring states. New Jersey’s hunting spot is, contact him through been gradually creeping up, which in- and private land. Everywhere. All the governor has made a decision that will his website, www.EverydayHunter. dicates a rising population. While we time. Forever. impact New York and Pennsylvania, com. He writes for top outdoor maga- have far fewer bears than deer, bears You probably know New Jersey is not and it will make bears in his own state zines, speaks at sportsman’s dinners, also need to be controlled, but for a wilderness. It’s the most densely popu- less healthy and create more conflict. and won the 2015 and 2018 national different reason. lated state in the country, so all the ban So as you go deer hunting, remember “Pinnacle Award” for outdoor writing.

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Rolling Hills Radio: Episode 80, Nov. 19

to warn you, it is fast, furious, and packed with wonderful artists. It will go fast as we have shows much closer together than ever before. This is basically a nod to the preference of our live audiences. In the cold Motown, but so much more. Local weather months, people have low power station, WRFA, even historically flocked to the show, featured Detroit music as the theme largely because inside entertainment of its annual summer picnic a couple like RHR is what people want. No of years ago. In that city of musical prob! We are making it happen. But greats, Jill Jack has garnered a suitcase just be ready, Episode 81 with Cosy full of Detroit-music awards, over Sheridan and the DaVines is just two Jill Jack 15 at last count. Folk, jazz, blues, weeks after Episode 80. Martin Swinger songwriting — in this city with the So — keep in touch and don't forget Article Contributed by giant footprint of Bob Seeger no performing grassroots Americana to tell your friends to come to a show. music. Whether blues, classical, matter where you go there, Jill excels. Rolling Hills Radio Everyone has a good time; they will bluegrass, folk, traditional country, As the Detroit Free Press says, "Her be forever in your debt! rockabilly, jazz, or pop the music voice can soar like opera and smoke Season nine of Rolling Hills Radio reflects the heart of the musician and like the blues ... one of the strongest Yer Friend, Ken started out with arguably the most the human condition. important living Americana artist voices in Detroit, or in the country for About that matter." There are four options for purchasing of all and Ramblin' Jack Elliott lived Host Ken Hardley brings a mix of tickets; Until the show is sold out, up to his name in every regard. He As for Martin Swinger, when I saw hard-working, frequently touring tickets are available at the door the rambled a bit and we were happy he counts John Waters as one of musicians, singers and songwriters night of each show. If you choose, to see people from Pittsburgh, Erie, his fans, I paid attention. And yeah, to the Studio Theater stage for an you can call ahead at (716) 484- and Cleveland making the trip to John Waters...I can see that. Martin intimate evening of live music, 1101. Tickets are also available hear it first-hand. Now, with that is maybe the most left-of-center interview, storytelling and more. online at www.chautauquachamber. momentum, we charge into Episode character I have had the courage to Rolling Hills Radio, a creation of org/events If you’re out and about, 80 with Jill Jack and Martin Swinger. book on this show. Singing about producer/host Ken Hardley, is an stop in during the Chamber’s regular Jill brings Detroit right to our Betty Boop or other god-knows- ongoing series featuring live musical business hours at 512 Falconer St, doorstep. Nobody can deny that what things, there's nobody like performances from regional, national Jamestown. Tickets for future shows Detroit has been hugely influential in Martin. & internationally recognized may also be purchased using these the American music scene. Certainly As for the rest of the season, I need artists exploring, celebrating, and same options.

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pets of the Week

Meet Scooter. He’s a pretty active little guy with some quirks. Meet Shadow. Shadow is 4 years old, and lives in the He is pretty nervous about meeting new people, so it may Cat Colony at the Chautauqua County Humane Society. take a couple visits for him to get to know you. He needs a She would love a home where she can play, and watch cat-free home, with older children. Scooter really needs a patient person. Meet Scooter today at the Chautauqua County birds out the window. Learn more at spcapets.com. Scooter Humane Society. More at spcapets.com. Shelter Registration No. RR179. Shadow

Chautauqua County Humane Society • 2825 Strunk Rd., Jamestown, NY • (716) 665-2209 • www.spcapets.com • [email protected] JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 11 NATURAL HEALTH with Jeffrey Barkstrom JPS Donates $23,391.45 Tips for Healthy Holiday Eating to the United Way

— 4 — Bring healthy foods to parties. This is the easiest thing to do, because no one else will. I have had people thank me for bringing healthy foods to parties. Your body will thank you too. — 5 — Limit alcohol to one serving. Two words: Beer Belly. There is also wine belly, mixed drink belly, Contributing Writer glogg belly, Tom & Gerry belly and Bailey’s belly. Remember just one. Jeffrey Barkstrom — 6 — Happy Holidays! It’s that time of Skip snacking. Don’t you want to year, where everyone gains pounds save up room for the big meal and and losses energy. What can we do desert? Your stomach will thank to have a healthy holiday season? you for taking a few hours break to Jamestown Teachers Association President Chris Reilly presents a check to Amy Rohler, digest what you already ate. You Executive Director of the United Way of Southern Chautauqua County. — 1 — can have your Bond Ost cheese Eat more good stuff. When it with dinner. The cookies can be Article Contributed by with Jamestown students: Junior comes time for those holiday desert. Achievement, Boys & Girls Club, Jamestown Public Schools meals, add more veggies to your — 7 — Chautauqua Striders, Family plate. Aim to have between 1/3 to Service, Girl Scouts of WNY, Don’t over eat. No need to stuff ¾ of your plate be vegetables. The Jamestown Public Schools staff Chautauqua Blind Association, everything in at one meal. The more vegetables you have the more recently donated $23,391.45 JCLC Parents as Teachers turkey and fixing will be around for vitamins, fiber and minerals you to the United Way of Southern Program, YMCA and YWCA. the rest of the week for you to enjoy Chautauqua County. This year’s get. Filling up on the good stuff will They also invest another $200, again and again and again. donation was an increase of cut back on the cookies and pie 000 in programs that Jamestown $6,774.10 over last year’s. students have access to such as: that you will want later. Having a healthy holiday is the easiest way to start the new year “I couldn’t be more proud of how Infinity Visual & Performing Arts, — 2 — right. Just think, you can avoid Jamestown Public Schools staff, Boy Scouts, 4-H, Child Advocacy Walk. Get out of the house. Walk one new years resolution. If you teachers and administrators pulled Program, Court Appointed Special around the block. Bring the dog have any questions, call us at together to increase their giving Advocates and CASAC. with, he’ll be happy. Actually, if you (716)665-5015 or come to one of to United Way!” said Amy Rohler, “We are happy to help our have a dog, walk the dog several our workshops. Until then Healthy Executive Director of the United community partner, The United times a day. You and the dog will Holiday. Way of Southern Chautauqua Way of Southern Chautauqua County,” said JPS Superintendent be happier. Our cat even goes for Jeffrey Barkstrom has been helping County. “The generosity and Dr. Bret Apthorpe. “The programs walks with us. people with health and weight loss commitment they show each day they provide, not only for our issues for more than 12 years. He is inspiring, and we truly consider — 3 — Jamestown Public Schools to be a students and their families, but also has spoken at colleges, businesses, for the entire community are so Cut down on the treats. The easiest non-profits, national conferences key partner in our mission to help way to do this is have less in the every person and family improve needed. We are fortunate to benefit and on television about the benefits from their generosity. The entire house. Trust me, everyone else their lives.” of a healthy lifestyle. He currently Jamestown Schools family feels has plenty to share at this time of practices at Barkstrom Acupuncture The United Way of Southern strongly about giving back to the year. If you are going to have those PC, Natural Health Improvement Chautauqua County invests over community we live and work in. I cookies, pick a number of cookies Center in Jamestown, NY. Learn $400,000 in Jamestown Public am very proud of the JPS staff who to eat before hand and stick to it. I more at www.barkstrom.net or at Schools each year including really stepped up to help out our find the number one, very nice. www.jamestowngazette.com. programs that work directly local United Way’s campaign.”

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Girls to Compete in Scholarship Program

…and 2018's theme… Article Contributed by see one of the year’s many meteor showers, the Leonids Meteor Walt Pickut, Martz/Kohl Shower. The Leonids are predicted Board of Directors to produce up to 15 shooting stars per hour at its peak. This shower The Martz-Kohl Observatoryis unlike any other in that it has a reopened for visitors on November “cyclonic” peak. About every 33 7 after completion of another years hundreds of meteors can be phase of its expansion program for seen every hour. That last of these the year. The outer walls and roofs mega-shows occurred in 2001. The local winners, local program lead- of the new Welcome Center/Gift Contributing Writer Leonids Meteor Shower occurs ers felt it was time for a change. Shop, garage and planetarium were when dust and sand sized grains Robert Houston completed before the season’s first left behind in the wake of comet “Three years ago, we decided to snowfall. Interior finishing work is Tempel-Tuttle streak into the Starting at 7 p.m. on November pull away from the national pro- slated for Spring, 2019. Earth’s upper atmosphere at tens 17, fourteen high school girls from gram and keep all the money here Guest Speaker of thousands of miles per hour and around Chautauqua County will in Chautauqua County,” Yocum compete in the annual Chautauqua said. Now, all of the money col- The Sky is full of mysteries these burn up leaving a brief, blazing Area Scholarship Program. The lected goes to the girls. However, days, as seen in recent headlines, streak of fire behind themselves, because the local event is no lon- newscasts and tabloids. The Martz/ a shooting star. Comet Tempel- event takes place at Southwestern ger affiliated with the national pro- Kohl Observatory, at 176 Robin Tuttle was discovered in 1865. The High School auditorium. gram, winners here do not go on to Hill Road in Frewsburg, will host a meteor shower runs annually from “We expect to give out about special guest speaker to delve into November 6 through 30. It peaks $14,000 in scholarships this year,” the state level competition. a selection of the most interesting this year on the night of the 17th said Christine Yocum, director But there is more involved than just ones. The event is open to all. The and early morning of the 18th. The of the program. Last year, a total scholarship money. crescent (waxing gibbous) moon public is invited. of $15,000 was awarded, with the “Each girl acts as a mentor, a big will set not long after midnight on winner receiving $5,000. Guest speaker, Phil Evans, returning the 17th, creating fairly dark skies. sister, for a little girl,” the program to the Martz/Kohl Observatory This year’s event could turn out to The money, Yocum said, can be director said. That means spending on Wednesday, November 14 at offer a good, early morning show. used “for anything the girl may time with her, getting to know her, 8:00 p.m. – following the regular The best viewing will, as always, be need toward college, from tuition and become a good role model. 7:30 general meeting – will speak from a dark location after midnight. to books.” “Some of the girls in the program about some of the most mysterious Meteors will appear to radiate from The program began more than this year were actually little sisters and perplexing sights and events the constellation Leo, but will fifty years ago as the national Ju- in the past,” Yocum said. currently holding the attention of sometimes appear anywhere in the nior Miss Pageant. Over time, Yo- And how many of the girls who en- amateur stargazers and professional sky. astronomers alike. Evans’ popular cum said, that name was changed ter the scholarship program go on talks are always engaging, often For a deeper look at the night sky, to Distinguished Young Women, to college? planets, stars and the entire universe, but it was the same program. After humorous and presented in a way to “All of them,” Yocum said. fascinate non-technical audiences visit the Martz/Kohl Observatory many years of fund-raising and col- as well as seasoned sky watchers. online at martzobservatory.org lecting donations of money from The public is invited to the event. , check the schedule of events and local businesses and organizations, Tickets are on sale now. They are Looking Up in November visit in person. Thank you to Hall sending all the money to the na- $15 for the general public and $10 November 17 and 18 will offer and Laury Opticians for sponsoring tional headquarters, and having for students and senior citizens stargazers another opportunity to these Martz/Kohl column. that group disperse funds back to over 62. Week of 11/12/18 - 11/18/18

JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 13

SUDOKU Edited by Margie E. Burke Difficulty: Medium

7 5 8 6 HOW TO SOLVE: 7 5 8 Each row must contain the numbers 4 1 to 9; each column 6 1 4 2 must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and 4 8 3 each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain 7 the numbers 1 to 9. 5 3 1 9 (Answer appears else- Jackpots 4 7 where in this issue) 8 7 4 9 5 6 Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate WHINEWHINE Food fight? Some people like chocolate and some like OF THE vanilla, but I’ve never seen chocolateers OF THE and vanileers yell and scream at each other. But, last week I almost dialed 911 at a WEEK!SolutionWEEK! to Sudoku: restaurant where the next table turned into 7 1 3 5 8 2 9 6 4 a battleground over meat and vegetables. Contributing Writer 4Why6 do2 some3 meat-eaters7 9 5 and1 some8 vegetarians get themselves into such blazing battles? Militant foodies come in many other flavors, too, and they are just as 9 8 5 4 1 6 2 7 3 Pastor Shawn Hannon annoying. Anti-carb, anti-fat, anti-red dye number 7 and anti- Hope Lutheran Church Arcade, NY 6whatever9 7 tastes1 3 good…8 4 Keep5 your2 preaching 2to 4yourselves8 7 and6 just5Week eat3 your 9of soup. 111/12/18 - 11/18/18 The hype at the end of October was at St. Susan Center and offering a

3 5 1 Contributed2 9 4 by6 8 7 palpable. The buzz was in the air. monatery gift on Giving Tuesday. 5 3 6Howard8 2M. Burgers1 7 4 9 The feeling was electric. The Mega You will notice a lot of ways to & Phil A. O’Kale Millions lottery was $1.6 billion! I Give. 1 2 9 6 4 7 8 3 5 confess, I almost bought a ticket. I 8 7 4 9 5 3 1 2 6 And here’s a guarantee the lottery, mean, come on. It’s only $2, right? with its “The Possibilities Are Then you have the chance of being Endless” false advertising, cannot The Weekly Crossword by Margie E. Burke a billionaire! make. When you give those ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 I didn’t buy a ticket, however, and ways—whether it is your thanks 1 Stuff to the gills 14 15 16 not because I do not want to be or your talents or your time—you 5 Cross to bear 9 Race's rate- 17 18 19 a billionaire. I didn’t buy a ticket will actually be making a better life. setter because the lottery tax is voluntary, 20 21 22 23 A better life for those in need. 14 Hurry up and in a world where death and I’m not saying it’s either or. You 15 U2 frontman 24 25 26 taxes are certain I choose to avoid 16 Beyond's can play the lottery and be very 27 28 29 30 31 32 all the taxes the government lets partner generous. What I am saying is 17 Tropical fever 33 34 35 36 37 38 me. 18 Triathlon leg when we buy lottery tickets and 19 Auctioneer's aid 39 40 41 In the wake of the South Carolina think of all of the ways we would be Make fun of 20 42 43 44 buzz kill winning the pot and wise and generous with the money, 22 Arlington, e.g. ending all of our fun and hype, I we have almost a 0% chance of 24 Starbucks order 45 46 47 26 Sinatra song "All did a little research. If you divide winning, perhaps we should spend 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 the Things You the money spent on the lottery just as much time thinking of ways ___" 55 56 57 58 59 evenly, the average American we can be wise and generous with 27 Bad way to be spends $206/year playing the led 60 61 62 63 the money we already have. Perhaps lottery. It gets worse. The average 29 Iditarod 64 65 66 we can make a world where we are command New Yorker spends $398/year just as eager to spend $2 definitely 33 Swing wildly 67 68 69 (there's a MarketWatch story about 37 Henley's "The making a family’s life better as we Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate End of the this). The problem, of course, isn’t are spending $2 on a lottery dream. what is spent, but rather what is ______" 64 Hot spot 9 "On call" device 38 Royal home God calls us to give, and this month 39 Minor malady 65 Knocked off 10 Tax reduction 40 Fertilizer earned. The chances of winning there are lots of ways to do so. 41 Pontiac model 66 Start from 11 Boater's haven ingredient are microscopic for those who 42 Like some SNL scratch 12 Prefix for green 43 Style of Radio When we each do what we can, our skits 67 Pisa landmark or glade City Music Hall play while the game-makers are 44 Defeat 68 Kind of bag 13 Depend (on) 47 Hint at, with "to" the ones cashing the checks. Yet gifts will come together and can decisively 69 Currency of 21 Vegas worker 49 Unit of volume we play nevertheless because we make a jackpot difference. 45 Meadowlands China 23 Quimby's title on 51 Linger awhile dream of a better life. pace "The Simpsons" 52 "Farewell, mon For more inspiration and insights 46 Impending DOWN 25 Lilo's sidekick ami" Throughout this month you will from Pastor Scott and Pastor danger 1 Letter from the 28 "Life of Pi" 53 Hamilton or Hunt see a reoccurring theme, Giving! Shawn's past columns, please visit 48 Bar order teacher director 54 _____ a high 50 Heart of a Poe 2 Olympic sleds 30 Reverse note Giving thanks for the year we've www.jamestowngazette.com and story? 3 Take forcibly 31 Take for a ride 55 Furniture had to giving thanks for the food click on the Faith Matters page. 55 Exhausted 4 His and her 32 Rope material covering? blessing our tables, to ringing the The Jamestown Gazette is proud to 59 Introduction 5 Dwell on 33 Lickety-split 56 Not fooled by 60 Out, as a candle 6 "___ what?" 34 Makeup artist? 57 Candle's light Salvation Army bell, taking a tag present our county’s most creative 61 Waiter's offering 7 Mythical equine 35 Chorus member 58 Give off off a christmas tree, checking in on and original writers for your 63 Fruit covering 8 Vague amount 36 Hardly original 62 URL ending your neighbor, giving of your time enjoyment and enlightenment.

JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 14 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY November 12, 2018 Survivors of Suicide Chautauqua Land Bank Loss Day Event Being Awarded $2,000,000 Grant Held in Jamestown from NYS Attorney General Survivor Day Connects Thousands for Bereavement Support, Healing and Empowerment Article Contributed by of Mental Hygiene is a supporter of this event. Chautauqua County Department "Survivor Day is a way to reinforce of Mental Hygiene that Chautauqua County is a community who cares," said Brinkman. "Each person can be The Fenton History Center an inspiration to another, from the is International Survivors of sharing of loss to the celebration of awards for one simple reason, Suicide Loss Day is the one day Article Contributed by they get projects done for the a year when people affected by life. I hope that the community will Chautauqua neighborhoods and municipalities suicide loss gather in their local show their support by attending the County Land Bank of Chautauqua County. communities to find comfort and local event in person or by viewing Corporation Neighborhoods in Jamestown gain understanding as they share the international event online." have been able to see not only the stories of healing and hope. A local The local International Survivor The Chautauqua County Land Bank removal of blighted houses through Survivor Day event will be held on Day event has been supported by Corporation has been awarded demolition with the collaborative Saturday, November 17, 2018 from a local group dedicated to suicide a $2 million grant from the New 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Phoenix Rising prevention called the Community effort by the Department of York State Office of the Attorney Development with the Land Bank, Studio and Wellness Collective at Alliance for Suicide Prevention. General's Land Bank Community 509 N. Main St. in Jamestown. but have shown that rehab projects "The Community Alliance for Revitalization Initiative Fund. are even more important, and have For many loss survivors, attending Suicide Prevention is a group Attorney General Barbaratransformed the worst house on the a Survivor Day event is an of dedicated professionals and Underwood recently announced street to one of the nicest houses is opportunity to discover that they community members that have that $25.9 million in new funding happening throughout the city." are not alone in their experience of come together to recognize the call had been awarded across the 25 The CCLBC's award was losing someone they know and love to action for suicide prevention land banks in New York State. announced by Enterprise to suicide. The event will feature work in Chautauqua County," said Chautauqua's land bank submitted Community Partners, who will be local resources, peer support, Victoria Patti, Coordinator of the a grant application in September for administering the grants on behalf connectedness, healing activities, Alliance. "It is so important that the two-year funding cycle to fund of the Attorney General's office. memorial crafts, meditation, and we talk about these concerns and their demolition program, support Enterprise has been working with prayer. Brunch will also be provided don't brush them aside and hope bank foreclosure acquisitions, the land banks across New York through the WNY Chapter of the they go away. We need to create a vacant lot dispositions, and to State since 2013, and has been a American Foundation for Suicide community culture in which we assist with special projects and valuable partner in developing the Prevention (AFSP). feel comfortable in talking about administrative support. land bank program in the state. This mental health openly and honestly All those who wish to participate Chautauqua County Executive award marks Round 4 of funding in order to receive the support must register prior to the event by George Borrello said, "The Land through the Attorney General's and resources necessary to work visiting www.afsp.org/survivor_ Bank has a history of great success office. towards wellness. We hope that day/jamestown-new-york. The and I am thrilled to see it has once this continuing partnership with Chautauqua County Land Bank registration link can also be found again obtained critical funding the AFSP serves as a way to reach Corporation Executive Director by searching for the event through to revitalize our communities. those who might not have had Gina Paradis said the grant funding The Community Alliance for Strategically addressing distressed the opportunity to participate in will help ensure the sustainability Suicide Prevention Facebook page properties is a key component the past; including others that of the land bank by off-setting on the event tab. For those who of our county's economic believe in the cause and would overhead expenses while enabling are unable to attend a Survivor development. I am proud of what like to contribute to a suicide safer the organization to assist with Day event in person, AFSP hosts our Land Bank has accomplished a Survivor Day program online. community." blight removal and housing and I look forward to the program's improvements across the county. If unable to join the live online To learn more about International continued success." event, the recorded program will be Survivors of Suicide Loss Day, "We are adding capacity to the To date, the Chautauqua County available on the website afterwards. visit www.survivorday.org. For local municipalities to tackle issues More information about the online Land Bank Corporation (CCLBC) of blight by removing derelict additional information about the has sold 90 rehab properties, International Survivors of Suicide local Survivor Day event or The properties, and finding responsible Loss Day event can be found at representing almost $3.5 million owners/investors willing to Alliance, contact Victoria Patti in renovation investments into www.survivorday.org. at (716) 753-4519 or pattiv@ breathe new life into deteriorated Chautauqua County communities. housing," said Paradis. "With the Patricia Brinkman, Director of the co.chautauqua.ny.us for further Another 90 derelict structures Chautauqua County Department details. removal or rehab of each property, have been demolished, and over 50 neighborhoods become safer, vacant lots returned to the tax rolls the public burden of vacancy is through the land bank's efforts and lessened and we break the cycle grant funding assistance. of disinvestment. This funding is As a key stakeholder and partner critical to our continued program with the Land Bank, Vince DeJoy, sustainability and we are extremely City of Jamestown Development grateful to the Attorney General and Director, said, "The Chautauqua to Enterprise for their confidence County Land Bank has been in and acknowledgement of our successful in obtaining grant capabilities." JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 15 Volunteers Needed for VITA! and electronically file their tax returns—all for FREE. Refunds can be deposited directly into a bank account within 7-10 days. By volunteering, you can help boost a family’s yearly income by up to 35 percent and have a direct impact on the lives of working Article Contributed by families and the communities in United Way of Southern which they live. Chautauqua County No experience is necessary. All volunteers will receive training Volunteers are needed for the appropriate for their position. VITA volunteers for the United Way of Southern Chautauqua County Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Volunteers would receive the (VITA) sites. The Chautauqua materials for self- study on basic think tax preparation is for you, (The greatest need is for translators County VITA Coalition works income tax law for federal and we do need volunteers for other fluent in Spanish) state returns. In addition, several with the Internal Revenue positions: VITA needs volunteer translators Service (IRS) to provide free, specific training sessions will take place beginning in November VITA site support: for clients who speak English as a basic income tax preparation second language services to community members 2018 through mid-January 2019. Greet and orient clients, photocopy with low-to-moderate incomes. Volunteers are covered under the and assemble tax returns, or provide For more information, or to Trained volunteer tax preparers Volunteer Protection Act and are administrative, operational, sign up and make a difference in explain credits such as the Earned not accountable for tax returns and computer (hardware/ someone’s life, call the United Way Income Tax Credit (EITC) filed to the IRS. software) support. of Southern Chautauqua County, and help individuals complete If you would like to help, but don’t Translators (716) 483-1561.

My name is Henry. I’m a young MOVIES AT THE REG Coonhound mix searching for my furever home. I’m very friendly and affectionate. I will require a fenced in Bad Times at the El Royale November 14 at 7 p.m. yard and lots of room to run. I’d love to become your new best friend! No cats please! The Old Man and the Gun November 17 at 7 p.m.

212 Elm St., Warren, PA • 814-726-1961 www.pawsalongtheriver.org • xxxxxxxxxx 116 East Third Street • Jamestown, NY • Tickets: 716-484-7070 • www.reglenna.com

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

ASHVILLE FALCONER Carubba Collision Lena’s Pizza 2nd St. The Pub Stedman Coffee SINCLAIRVILLE Ashville General Store Bair’s Pizza Cattaraugus County Bank Lewis & Lewis Tim Horton’s Tim Horton’s Sinclairville Superette Ashville Arrow Mart Belview East Cherry Lounge Line-X Brooklyn Square Tanglewood Manor nd STEAMBURG Better Life Nutrition Coffee Cup Lisciandro’s Retaurant 2 St. YMCA BEMUS POINT Don’t Trash It Comfort Inn Lutheran Main St. Turtle Pit MAPLE SPRINGS Bemus Tap Room Falconer Library Crown Street Roasting Co. Mariners Pier Express Foote Ave. The Hideaway Bemus Point Inn Falconer Pharmacy Dave Warren Auto Maureen’s Hair Salon Tokyo & Beijing Asian Cuisine The Springs Restaurant OJ’s Smokeshop Bemus Point Market Tom's Tavern Kwik Fill D&S Glass Meals on Wheels Tops Market STEDMAN Coppola’s Pizzeria Sister’s Restaurant Dorian’s Hair Salon Mia Bella Salon Visiting Nursing Association of WNY MAYVILLE Ellicottville Brewing Stedman Corners Coffee The General Store Dr. Lai Michael's AJ’s Texas Hots WCA Hospital Andriaccio’s Restaurant The Fish Tops Market Ecklof Bakery Morreale’s Collision Winifred Crawford Dibert STOCKTON Guppy’s Chautauqua Suites Elegant Edibles Catering National Comedy Center Boys & Girls Club Chautauqua Harbor House Stockton Hotel Hotel Lenhart FREWSBURG Farm Fresh Foods Northwest Arena YMCA See-Zurh House Carol Apartments J&B Mayville Diner STOW Fifties Restaurant Novel Destinations Lighthouse Point Grocery Skillmans Dinner Bell KENNEDY Hadley House Fishers Family Restaurant Pal Joey’s Mayville Family Health The Village Casino Frewsburg Legion Abers Acres Hogan’s Hut Fluvanna Free Library Panache Salon & Day Spa Mayville Arrow Mart Wired On Main Frewsburg Rest Home Fresh Cut Meats and More Panino Restaurant Kennedy Super Market Mayville Service Center SUGAR GROVE Frewsburg Wine & Spirits Fresco Pizza & Wings Peterson Farms The Office BARCELONA The Sweet Spot New Beginnings Kwik Fill Fudges Sub Shop Phil-N- Cindys Lunch Roberts Nursery Barcelona Diner Webb’s VSK Emporium Friendly’s Restaurant Prime Time Pizza Barcelona Market LAKEWOOD WARREN PANAMA GERRY Gokey Mini Mart Quik Lube Alfies Restaurant Howe's True Value BUSTI Hall & Laury Optical R&K Motors Heritage Village Bag & String Wine Crouch Garage Midtown Motors Hampton Inn Red Cross Betsy's Five Corner Cafe Retirement Campus Burger King Panama Diner Sheetz Hartley Buick Reg Lenna Busti Country Store Heritage Village Craft Burgers & Brews Troyer’s Greenhouse Tops Peterson Candies Harvest Time Cafe Richard’s Hair Salon Walmart Rehab & Skilled Nursing Davidson’s Restaurant RANDOLPH Heritage Park Robert H. Jackson Center Warren Shurfine CELORON Don's Car Wash Cattaraugus County Bank GREENHURST Holiday Inn Express ROBO Dunn Tire Celoron General Store Inkley Pharmacy WESTFIELD Local's Chatter Box Honest John’s Marion St. Family Health Services Celoron Moose Club R&M Restaurant Blanche's Goodie Garden Market 430 Honeycomb Salon North Main St. Fitness Bunker Chautauqua Harbor Hotel Randolph Retail Franchina Shoe Repair Heritage Green Infinity S. Uber Attorney Group Ther–Happy The Main Landing Randolph Manor Grapevine Steener’s Pub James Prendergast Library Salon 1 - Foote Ave. Keybank The Resource Center Tops Main Diner Jamestown Auto Sandee’s Bakery & Market Kwik Fill JAMESTOWN Jamestown Bowling Company E. 2nd St. Vern’s Place Tops Market CHAUTAUQUA Lakewood Arrow Mart Aftercare Nursing Westfield Com. Pharmacy Jamestown Business College Sandee’s Café Riverwalk Lakewood Apothecary RUSSELL Chautauqua Book Store Allen Street Diner Wroda Auctions Jamestown Community College Sauce Lakewood Mobile Mart Chaut. Institution Vistiors Bureau Anderson Produce Conewango Kayak Jamestown Electric Save-A-Lot Mikes Nursery Chautauqua Institution Library All American Karate School Canoe Rental Joe'Z Coffee House Seneca Eye Mirage Salon Plaza Market AJ’s Texas Hots Ter-Lin's Reflections Johnny's Lunch Southern Auto Exchange Off the Beaten Path Arby’s Jones Hill Rehab CLYMER South Side Plaza Barber Shop Panera Bread SHERMAN Arrow Mart North Main Dutch Village Restaurant John David Salon Southside Redemption Center Ryder's Cup Coffee Shop Cooler Café Brazil Neckers General Store Kwik Fill Southern Tier Supply Sakura Buffet Main St. Diner Brick City Market La Cucina Della Nonna Spectrum Eyecare Save-A-Lot Murdocks Family Restaurant DEWITTVILLE Brigiotta’s Farmland Labyrinth Press Co. Stanton's Garage Schuyler’s Country Kitchen Sherman Hardware Village Restaurant Burger King Landmark Restaurant The Eatery Southern Tier Brewery Texs' Quick Stop JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 16 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY November 12, 2018 RTPI Presents Traveler Holiday Valley Beer and Photographer Jeanne & Wine Festival Wiebenga November 28 at 7pm

Article Contributed by floor deck. Holiday Valley Resort A Kegs and Eggs breakfast will be held on Sunday morning at John This year marks the 15th annual Harvard’s Brew House at the Tama- Holiday Valley Beer and Wine Fes- rack Club from 9AM to Noon for tival, taking place November 9th $16 with Bloody Mary and Mimo- and 10th. The event will feature sa drink specials for just $5. more than 100 different beers and Visitors can make it a weekend with wines from over 30 different brew- close, convenient lodging at the Inn ers across New York State and the at Holiday Valley, the Tamarack surrounding region. For a full list Club or a Holiday Valley Rental of the 2018 brewers and to pur- Property. The Inn is a cozy hotel chase festival tickets, visit www. layout with an indoor/outdoor holidayvalley.com/brewfest. Festi- heated pool, hot tub and is just a val tickets are now on sale for $65 short walk (one fairway length) to/ through the day of the event. Each from the Beer and Wine Festival ticket includes a $5 food voucher venue. Continental breakfast is in- to the Brew Festival food court. cluded with a stay at the Inn. The Designated drivers may purchase a Tamarack Club is located even clos- Article Contributed by large King Penguin colonies, ticket for $10 which includes a $5 er to the venue with heated indoor/ fur and elephant seals, and also food voucher. All must be 21 years outdoor pool, two hot tubs and the St. Luke's Episcopal Church a breeding site for albatrosses of age to purchase a ticket and at- Ellicottville Oasis Spa located on and other bird species. On these tend the event. site. Packages for Tamarack Club Jeanne Wiebenga will share journeys, she visited some of On November 9th, the weekend are based on double occupancy photographs and stories from the same places that were seen kicks off with the NEW Holiday with larger sized units available as her Antarctic journeys during a by Roger Tory Peterson, who Valley Trucks N’ Brews Bonfire well. Holiday Valley Rental Prop- presentation at the Roger Tory made more than a dozen trips to Brew party from 7-10PM at the erties include condos, townhouses Peterson Institute (RTPI) on Antarctica and the subantarctic Tannenbaum Lodge. Party tickets and homes at Holiday Valley and November 28 at 7:00pm. islands half a century ago, and are now on sale for $25 through around Ellicottville. Visitors can The Antarctic Peninsula and brought home tens of thousands the event. Lloyd's Taco Truck, J&L book a stay at the Inn or Tama- the subantarctic island of of slides and photographs, some BBQ, Polish Villa II, and Fat Bob's rack Club at www.holidayvalley. South Georgia are near the top of which were included in his Food Trucks are on site along and com. Holiday Valley Rental Prop- of Jeanne Wiebenga’s list of book Penguins (1979). beer tastings from Southern Tier erty reservations can be made at favorite places. Twice, eighteen Brewing Company and Ellicottville 716.699.2912. years apart, she made the trip This program is offered by the Brewing Company as well as live by boat from Argentina, most RTPI Ornithology Club, which music from the Porcelain Busdriv- About Holiday recently in 2016 with a group of generally meets at RTPI on the ers. Local vendors from the Bike & Valley Resort photographers under leadership last Wednesday of each month Bean, Tim & Bonnie's, and Outback Holiday Valley is Western New of Dutch National Geographic at 7:00pm. Please check the Kettle Korn will also be on site. York’s largest year ‘round resort fea- RTPI website, www.rtpi.org, photographer Frans Lanting. The main event will take place on turing 60 slopes and trails, 13 lifts, In her mind, nothing on this for details. The club arranges 3 base lodges, slope side lodging and natural history and bird-related Saturday from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. planet compares to the vast, in the three-story Holiday Val- dining, conference facilities, an 18 programs free of charge to pristine, untouched Antarctic ley lodge with live music featured hole golf course, a tree top aerial anyone who is interested, and the landscapes still teeming with throughout. Two Guys Drinking adventure park, a mountain coaster public is encouraged to attend. abundant marine wildlife of Beer will be setting the mood on and a summer pool complex. Holi- penguins, seals and whales. The Institute is located at 311 the ground floor, the Tim Britt band day Valley is New York State’s most South Georgia is the home of Curtis Street in Jamestown. will be featured on the main floor visited ski resort. and Hit N’ Run, “Buffalo’s Greatest Holiday Valley Resort in Ellicott- Party Band” will be keeping things ville is on the web at www.holiday- live on the second floor. The food valley.com. court will be serving German favor- ites including sausage with pretzels, Ellicottville is located on Route 219, hot dogs, burgers, fries and pou- just 50 miles south of Buffalo and Comprehensive Professional Waste Hauling & Disposal Service tine. Other edibles will be available less than three hours from Toronto. • 2-40 yd Containers Available from local establishments and Gary Detailed media information is • Commercial, Small Business & Residential Disposal Liota from Santiago Cigars will be available at www.holidayvalley. ONLY hand-rolling cigars on the second com/media. 7534 Rt 380$ • Stockton$ 49 • 716-595-3186 5 CT. ROLLS 4.49 1 WE HAVE THE LARGEST CBD Products COME TRY OUR Fresh DELI SUBS SELECTION OF ROLL YOUR OWN · Liquids Gummies · DAILY SPECIALS! • 30+ Varieties of Loose Tobacco TURTLE CARTONS · Vape Tablets · Subs • Sandwiches • Burgers • Hot Dogs • 29 Styles of Tubes • Storage Boxes · Tablets Water · Italian Hoagies • Pizza • Salads STARTING CIGARELLOS Soup and • Huge Selection of Filling Machines CANNADIPS NOW IN STOCK! Meat & Cheese by the Pound chili are back! PIT AT ORIGINAL TIMBERWOLF CALL AHEAD 354-2298 Smoke Shop, & MINT & LONGHORN Exit 17 Off Interstate 86 Convenience Store, ROLL YOUR OWN FLAVORS POUCHES $ per Turn Right 1.5 Miles on Left Side Deli, & Laundromat $2.50 OFF 19.95 Buy 1 Longhorn Tubs $7.45 roll Monday-Saturday 7am-9pm (716) 354-2298 & $AVE Get 1 FREE Select Vantage Sunday 7am-8pm Select Cartons ZIPPOS of Cigars $4.99 15% HYPE Cigarillos OFF JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 17 Youth Symphony Fall Concert Sunday Evening, November 18 at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

Article Contributed by diana Jones and The Kingdom of the day afternoons and YAO and Cham- Crystal Skull and Pirates of the Ca- ber on Saturdays, all at Gloria Dei. Chautauqua Regional ribbean and the “Symphonic Suite” Youth Symphony In addition to the opportunity to from The Lord of the Rings: The Fel- learn under an acclaimed conduc- lowship of the Ring. “Let it Snow!” he Chautauqua Regional Youth Sym- tor and performer, CRYS students will get the audience in the holiday will also receive regular coaching by phony (CRYS) opens its 2018–2019 spirit. teaching professionals Cody Hiller season on Sunday evening, Novem- Acclaimed CRYS Music Director and Marie Karbacka and periodic ber 18, 7 p.m., with their Fall Cham- and Conductor Bryan Eckenrode coaching by faculty of the School of ber Concert. will conduct the concert. Selected Music of the State University of New The Chamber Orchestra, the most area professional musicians will per- York at Fredonia. advanced of CRYS’s three orches- form with the students, providing Plans are also in progress for CRYS tras, will perform in the Judith Social instrumentation not yet filled by stu- students to attend local professional Hall of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, dents and and serving as role models performances and to combine cam- 35 West Fairmount Avenue in Lake- for the young musicians. pus tours with concerts at SUNY wood. A reception follows the free Eckenrode directs all three CRYS or- Fredonia and Mercyhurst University. performance. A freewill offering will chestras, Prelude Strings and Young Interested students are encouraged be taken. Artists Orchestra (YAO) as well as to apply at CRYouthSymphony.com. Classical compositions in the diverse the Chamber Orchestra. To learn more about CRYS and its program include J.S. Bach’s “Jesu, Joy Applications are being accepted now programs for young musicians, visit The Chamber Orchestra of the Chautauqua of Man’s Desiring,” Ralph Vaughan Regional Youth Symphony presents their Fall for rehearsals beginning in January the website at CRYouthSymphony. Williams’s Prelude to the 1941 film Chamber Concert on Sunday, November 18, at 7 for beginning string players (NYSS- com or the Chautauqua Regional 49th Parallel, and “The Great Gate p.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Lakewood. MA level I) in Prelude Strings, inter- Youth Symphony’s Facebook page. The varied program features classical favorites as of Kiev” from the suite Pictures at an mediate students (levels II and III) To schedule an ensemble to perform well as themes from contemporary films. Exhibition by Moussorgsky. in YAO, and advanced students The free performance will be under the baton for your organization, call (716) of Bryan Eckenrode (pictured) and include area On a more contemporary note will (levels IV, V and VI) in Chamber Or- 640–1391, or email CRYSympho- professional musicians. A reception follows. be themes from films including In- chestra. Prelude will rehearse on Fri- [email protected].

Food Bank of WNY Hires Save The Date For Women’s March Driver / Warehouse Assistant Elmira On January 20, 2019 for Chautauqua County Distribution Center

Article Contributed by part of the movement to create a Women's March Elmira more empowered, educated, and energized Twin Tiers engaged All are invited to join us on in building a just and equitable January 20, 2019 at Wisner Park community. in downtown Elmira to participate Connect with Women’s March Bill Loewer. in Women's March Elmira. We are Elmira: bringing together the people of the Article Contributed by of the organization’s Direct Delivery • Website: wmelmira.wixsite.com/ Twin Tiers to inspire action for womensmarchelmira Program. Loewer also will assist positive change in women's lives. Food Bank of WNY • Facebook: womensmarchelmira with order selection, preparation Starting at 1:00 p.m., listen to a The Food Bank of WNY is pleased of product for shipment and related series of short, powerful speeches • Twitter: smarchelmira to announce the hiring of Bill warehouse duties. by women on topics ranging from More details on speakers and Loewer as CDL Driver/Warehouse Loewer previously was employed workers’ rights to environmental schedule of events to come. justice. Assistant for the Food Bank’s as a driver and maintenance worker Where Chautauqua County Distribution for St. Susan Center in Jamestown, At 2:00 p.m., walk with us to Elmira Wisner Park, 200 N. Main Street, Center in Falconer, N.Y. Loewer will N.Y., a Food Bank member agency. College, one of the first colleges Elmira be responsible for delivering orders Through a partnership between the in the nation to offer degrees to of food products to the Food Bank’s Food Bank and St. Susan Center, women that were comparable to When 75 partner agencies in Chautauqua Loewer assisted the Food Bank those given to men. Sunday, January 20, 2019 starting and Cattaraugus counties as a part with agency deliveries since 2010. Let your voices be heard! Become at 1:00 p.m. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 18 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY November 12, 2018 Washington Middle School Holds Family Math Night With SUNY Fredonia

Paul’s at a hockey game?“ I thought he was dying.” Paul’s parents share their hospice story. When our son Paul wanted to go to an NHL hockey game, the compassionate team from Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care made it happen. Their caring efforts brightened our lives during Paul’s final months. The memory continues to make us smile as one of the happiest times we spent together. We can’t thank their wonderful staff enough for standing beside us to make Paul’s experience so unforgettable. – Ron and Mary Jane

Article Contributed by Call 716-338-0033 Jamestown Public Schools or learn more at www.chpc.care Washington Middle School Beside you when it recently held a very successful matters most © 2018 Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care Family Math Night with the SUNY Fredonia Department of

CHNY-008 4.875 x7.5 Paul Print Ad_01.indd 1 9/18/18 1:28 PM Mathematical Sciences. Over 160 people and 55 families attended Local Author and Lecturer to Have Book having a great time combing math and fun activities such the exact same thing they'll need Release Party for Short Story Collection as “Booling in the Graveyard,” to do in their daily classroom. “Candy Corn Catapults” and SUNY Fredonia and Jamestown “Mon’Star Mask Making.” have been long-time partners in Prospective math teachers from creating extraordinary teachers - SUNY Fredonia created six events like this are a part of this activities that required families rich tradition." to apply their knowledge of Washington Middle School’s math, science and engineering in Article Contributed by FACE (Family & Community creative ways. For example, the Engagement) committee put on State University Witch Kitch Potion Predicament the event. Teacher Rachel Frisbee, of New York at Fredonia had families solve math questions in 30 seconds. For a SUNY Fredonia graduate, A book release party for every correct answer, families and Washington Instructional “Quantum Convention & Other could add an ingredient to their Coach Priscilla Menzies helped Stories,” the first book written by “potion.” When all the questions organize the night and it was a Eric Schlich, lecturer of Creative were answered, the potion that perfect opportunity to engage Writing in the Department of looked and tasted the best was with families in a fun way. English at the State University declared the winner. Each math “I felt like the turnout of this event of New York at Fredonia, will activity was interactive and used indicated a tipping point for us be held on Thursday, Nov. 15, Eric Schlich teamwork to help students and at Washington Middle School,” at 6 p.m., in the campus Science their families bond over math. said Mrs. Menzies. “Families see be held in the Science Center’s Center. school as a place where there Kelly Family Auditorium until 8 "From my perspective as a The collection of eight genre- p.m., and is free and open to the preparer of math and science children are coming to learn but bending short stories that public. The book will be added educators, it's imperative that we it is also a place where parents, walk the line between reality to the university book store at Fredonia provide 'authentic' grandparents, aunts, uncles, and fantasy received the 2018 inventory. instructional opportunities for teachers, students and their Katherine Ann Porter Prize in our candidates,” said Dr. Keary siblings can get together and Short Fiction at the University of Schlich, who resides in Dunkirk, have some fun while learning.” has written stories that have Howard, Professor Mathematics North Texas. been published in Fairy Tale Education at SUNY Fredonia. Special thanks to SUNY Fredonia Mr. Schlich will read excerpts of Review, Crazyhorse, Gulf “Family Math and Science Nights students: Victoria Johns, Megan the book at the party, sign copies Coast, Mississippi Review, The are the perfect venue. Our pre- Ott, Sarah Wood, Roberto and respond to questions from Massachusetts Review, Hayden’s service teachers are required Gonzalez, Emily Moyer, Sydney attendees. Books will also be Ferry Review, Electric Literature to develop the curriculum and Bajdas and May DiCiaccio who available for purchase before and and Redivider, among other deliver instruction under real- developed the Washington after the event. The gathering will journals. world temporal constraints — Family Night math activities. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 19 Warm Up with Wits ‘N JHS Music Boosters Giggles at Northwest Arena Pasta Dinner & Concert Nov 17 Comedy Night to Feature Caminiti, Sherwood, and Love

side salad. Dine-in, take-out or curbside will be available. Call Katie Derrenbacher at 716-483- 3470 x2259 to purchase tickets or buy at the door. Kim Sherwood Steve Caminiti Article Contributed by After the Pasta Dinner, attend a FREE concert at 7 p.m. Article Contributed by and about being just a regular guy. Jamestown Public Schools in the JHS auditorium. The Throughout his stand-up career, performance will include: the A Northwest Arena Jamestown High School Music he has been voted Funniest Man Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Boosters Pasta Dinner & Concert in Cincinnati, Funniest Person Symphonic Orchestra, Chamber Wits ‘n Giggles Stand-Up will be Wednesday, November in Ohio, and picked as Best Orchestra, Concert Full Comedy brought to you by 14th. The Pasta Dinner will be Comedian in Cincinnati by both Orchestra, Symphonic Band and Bud Light and Comfort Inn from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the JHS Concert Band. All are welcome Cincinnati Magazine and City returns to the Northwest Arena cafeteria. The dinners are $8, to join the JHS music booster Saturday, November 17 at Beat Magazine. He has opened which includes penne pasta with for delicious food and incredible 7:30 p.m. This second show of for the likes of Jerry Seinfeld, homemade sauce, meatballs and music! the season features headliner, Jay Leno, and Tim Allen, and on Steve Caminiti; feature, Kim November 17, he headlines at Sherwood; and host, Casey Love. Northwest Arena. Feature act, Kim Sherwood, is a Casey Love, a native born stand-up comedian and writer Jamestownian, will return to with a mental spontaneity and host his second Wits-N-Giggles overwhelming stage presence. show. Described by many as After a lengthy period on the ruggedly handsome, Casey has improvisational scene, stand-up performed comedy for audiences NOW’S THE TIME! comedy eventually made its way from Western New York all the Open Enrollment period into Kim’s life. After only a couple way to the Finger Lakes region of runs October 15 – December 15 of open mics, word got around New York. He requests that you quickly and he was hired sight bring donations in the form of Medicare Advantage & AARP Supplements Available! unseen, in local comedy clubs. cash or check made out to cash Since then, Kim has been rapidly so that he can buy an OLED TV Make the right choice for your healthcare needs! making a name for himself because wow are they expensive. with a personable, likeable, He definitely didn’t write this bio. comedy style that speaks from Wits ‘n Giggles is held in the CALL US TODAY! experience. Kim’s clean comedy Jamestown Mattress Arena Club has entertained audiences in and located on the top floor of the around the Cincinnati area, and Northwest Arena. Tickets for he looks forward to entertaining the event are $10 presale, $12 Jamestown, NY. day of show, and $5 for students. Headlining the November 17 Must be 18 years of age and up comedy show is the one and to attend. Get your tickets today only, Steve Caminiti. Caminiti by calling 716.484.2624, visiting combines great energy with www.northwestarena.com, or at G. Craig Miller wonderfully strong materially the Northwest Arena’s Landmark about sports, beer, relationships, Chevrolet Box Office. Elisabeth Hall

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Article Contributed by Community Based Practice class took part in the group project. The Mental Health Association in The students worked together Chautauqua County to decide what topics would be displayed at each station, the layout of the fair, and the placement of The Mental Health Association stations. Information and activities in Chautauqua County (MHA) was recently the scene of a Healthy were geared toward all aspects of daily Twenty-two Jamestown Community College Occupational Therapy Assistant Program (OTA) students presented life, including eating healthy, rest and a Healthy Habits Wellness Fair at the Mental Health Association on Halloween. Pictured with the students Habits Wellness Fair presented by are (far left) OTA Program Director Sarah Tranum and (back right) Senior Project Manager Michael Nordin. Jamestown Community College relaxation, work, education, exercise, sleep, depression management, play, (JCC) Occupational Therapy the work skills of the OTA students living. Assistant (OTA) students. social participation, anxiety, money management, creating success, job while providing services to MHA Anyone with questions or in need of The Wellness Fair aimed at promoting participants. interview skills, and how to dress for services for themselves or a family a healthier lifestyle and helping those an interview. The Mental Health Association member is welcome to call or stop in in recovery from substance use and/ is a peer recovery support center or mental health disorders to regain The MHA Knitting for Wellness at Door 14 in the rear of the Gateway group that meets regularly on offering recovery coaching, peer Center, 31 Water Street, Jamestown. their independence and increase support services, peer support their performance of daily activities. Wednesday mornings also had a Hours are Monday 8:30 a.m. to 7 display as did UPMC Chautauqua. groups, advocacy, veterans support, p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday 8:30 As part of their eight-week Level 1 employment and job support, a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday 8:30 a.m. fieldwork placements at the MHA, A luncheon was part of the event that trainings, and family support. The to 8 p.m., Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., JCC OTA students Jennifer Trusso was free and open to the public. MHA provides linkages to mental and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Lexi Lewis took the lead in The program was made possible by an health and substance use treatment, planning the event. Working with Appalachian Regional Commission primary care doctors, health and To learn more about the MHA, JCC OTA Program faculty and grant. The grant's purpose was human services, and is available to call (716) 661-9044 or visit www. Senior Project Manager Michael to develop a community-based assist adult individuals in identifying mhachautauqua.org or www. Nordin, all 22 students in the teaching clinic that would enhance community resources for healthier facebook.com/MHAChautauqua.

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It is the policy of Chautauqua Nursing and Rehabilitation Center not to discriminate against any applicant for employment, or any employee because of age, color, sex, disability, national origin, race, religion, or veteran status. Join Our Team Today! Stop In Or Email Stacy Week of 11/12/18 - 11/18/18

SUDOKU Edited by Margie E. Burke Difficulty: Medium

7 5 8 6 HOW TO SOLVE: 7 5 8 Each row must contain the numbers 4 1 to 9; each column 6 1 4 2 must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and 4 8 3 each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain 7 the numbers 1 to 9. 5 3 1 9 (Answer appears else- 4 7 where in this issue) 8 7 4 9 5 6 Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate

JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 CLASSIFIEDS www.JamestownGazette.com 21

Solution to Crossword: Solution to Sudoku: SOLUTIONS WALL UNIT: Black lacquer with glass shelves, T S P C ANTIQUES S 7 1 3 5 8 2 9 6 4 lights, and mirror backs. $500. Call 708–7814. PUZZLE S 4 6 2 3 7 9 5 1 8 WASH TUBS: 1950 Sears double wash tubs. C T S P S S 9 8 5 4 1 6 2 7 3 Aluminum. 21 gal. each. Like New. $250. Call S T S 6 9 7 1 3 8 4 5 2 708–7814. TOOLS C C T 2 4 8 7 6 5 3 9 1 S T C S T P ARM SAW: Craftsman. 10 inch radial arm saw. T T T T 3 5 1 2 9 4 6 8 7 APPLIANCES T T

$55. Call 716–499–3534. PUZZLE T 5 3 6 8 2 1 7 4 9

T 1 2 9 6 4 7 8 3 5 TORPEDO HEATER. 65,000 BTU. $135. Call S T C SOLUTIONS 761–6017. LEAF BLOWER: Craftsman. Blower and T T T 8 7 4 9 5 3 1 2 6 vacuum. $65. Call 761–6017. CLOTHING SNOW BLOWER: Toro snow blower. $250. Call MEN'S WINTER COAT: Bear Force. Like New. (716) 782–3885. $35. Call 708–7814. WOOD CHIPPER: 6.5 HP. Chips 3–inch logs. Paid $500. Asking $300 or best offer. Call MEN'S WINTER COATS: Large. Several to choose from. $25 each. Call 708–7814. 708–7814.

WOMEN'S LEATHER JACKET: Large. Good. TOYS $25. Call 708–7814. TOY SALE: 1/2 price toy sale. Shop WOMEN'S PANTS: Leather. Size 14. Like New. early at Children’s Museum Store. $25. Call 708–7814. Also ‘Cat’s Meow’ Collectibles of Train Station and Comedy Center. 10% off with this ad. Perfect Gifts. Open Wed WOMEN'S SKIRT: Size 14. Like New. $25. Call to Sat. 10 a.m. to 5.p.m. 14 E. 2nd St, 708–7814. Jamestown. Call (716) 664–1706. FURNITURE MISC.

BED. Twin with headboard. Cherry. $30 or best HUMMINGBIRD DISHES: Avon. 40 pieces. In offer. Call 499–1486. boxes, never used. $50. Call 483–0257.

BED FRAME: Single. $45.00. Call 761–6017. MICKEY MOUSE COLLECTION: 10 full totes. Cheap. Call 490–8402. CURIO CABINET: Black lacquer with glass shelves and mirror backs. $350. Call 708–7814. WOOD STOVE: American Eagle. $250. Call (716) 782–3885. DRESSER. Six drawers tall. $50 or best offer. Call 499–1486. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE.

HOSPITALIST (multiple openings) WCA Hospital d/b/a UPMC Chautauqua at WCA seeks Hospitalists to work in Jamestown, Chautauqua County, NY. Must have MD or foreign equivalent with ECFMG certification, have completed 3 years of Family Medicine or Internal Medicine residency training, and have a valid NY medical license.

Apply by following these steps; visit careers.upmc.com and enter 180001G7 in the “Search Keyword/Job ID” field and click Go. EOE JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 22 www.JamestownGazette.com November 12, 2018

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"The Big Interview with Dan Rather" – with Special Guest Dan Aykroyd – Taped During JPS to Hold Job Fairs the National Comedy Center Grand Opening on November 14th, 15th & 16th

to the job fairs. November 14th Lincoln Elementary - 9 to 11 a.m. November 15th Contributing Writer Ring Elementary – 9 to 11 a.m. Premiering Tuesday, November 13 In this special episode, legend- Jamestown Public Schools Eastside YMCA – 4 to 6 p.m. at 9 pm ET on AXS TV (DIREC- ary comedian, actor, musician and November 16th TV Channel 340 and DISH Net- filmmaker Dan Aykroyd sits down Jamestown Public Schools will be work Channel 167) with Dan Rather in Shawbuck's holding job fairs on November Love Elementary – 9 to 11 a.m. Featuring on-location footage Press Room and talks about the 14th, 15th and 16th. Work your Jefferson Middle – 2 to 4 p.m. from the National Comedy Center National Comedy Center, and his way up from substitute to a full- grand opening weekend, including If you are unable to attend any of career, including Ghostbusters, time position in transportation, Dan Aykroyd's presentation of his the job fairs, please contact JPS 1971 Harley Davidson (on which The Blues Brothers, his early days custodial, teaching, clerical, para- Human Resources at 716-483- he rode to Saturday Night Live on Saturday Night Live and the loss professional and food services. 4350 for more information or go each week) to the Comedy Center of his friend and fellow comedian Benefit packages may apply! Please to www.jpsny.org and click the “job for its Archives. John Belushi. bring photo identification with you opportunities” button. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE November 12, 2018 www.JamestownGazette.com 23 AROUND TOWN

Rotary Italian Dinner

Katie Redden, John Findlay Chris Piaggi, Beth Goldsmith

Nick & Paul Kahanic Kathy Burch Steven Gustafson Andrea Magnason

Chris Balaskas Jamie King-Prunty Laura Livengood Alex Glazier Taylor Scott

Jim & Judy Parker Allie Cheronis & Amber Woodruff JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 24 www.JamestownGazette.com November 12, 2018

JAMESTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS JOB FAIR Hiring for the

Work your way up from substitution to a full-time position in the following Holidays areas: transportation, custodial, teaching, clerical, paraprofessional, and food service. Paid weekly

Benefit packages may apply! Sign on bonus NOVEMBER 14TH Flexible hours LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 9 – 11AM Travel time pay NOVEMBER 15TH RING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mileage pay 9 – 11 AM EASTSIDE YMCA 4 – 6 PM Contact: Sireno Bello, Recruiter (716) 487–1131 NOVEMBER 16TH www.willcare.com LOVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 9 – 11 AM JEFFERSON MIDDLE SCHOOL Find us on Facebook! 2 – 4 PM WillcareofWNY

If you cannot attend please call Human Resources at (716) 483-4350 Please bring photo identification