JamestownGazette.com /JamestownGazette @JamestownGazette ee Weekl @JtownGazette Fr y

Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, Inc. The People’s Paper. Vol. 9 • No. 16 | Week of April 22, 2019

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 I Love My Park Day at Long Point State Park A Better Quality Contributing Writer Pest Control Service Now Offering Faith Gibbons Green Services! “I Love My Park Day” is Locally Owned & Operated an annual clean-up event Commercial & Residential Services bringing together thousands Licensed & Insured in PA & NY of volunteers to participate in the beautification and celebration of NYS parks, 814.221.3424 historic sites, and public lands. From cleaning up 716.640.5006 trails, planting trees and CALL TODAY for Our Exceptional gardens, restoring park Rates on Seasonal Sprays! benches and other amenities and more, this state-wide event is important not Preventative only for those within the community, but for the Services many species of wildlife

Your Community ~ Your Credit Union whose homes are in these special places.

Long Point is a 360-acre state I Love My Park Day 2018 park located in the town of Ellery on Chautauqua Lake, A Popular Event “How the event works is, is the painting of the marina Jamestown Area Community New York, and is one of the “Long Point has participated they actually have a whole building, it would be great Federal Credit Union many, many parks involved in this event for three years list of projects lined up for to have that look nice again. MAIN OFFICE in this preservation project. now, and we have always the volunteers to do, if you 915 East 2nd St. • 716-483-1650 Park amenities include had a great turnout, even don’t like doing one thing The marina in discussion LAKEWOOD: RANDOLPH: boat launches, dockage, in the rain. This year, we you can choose another. here is the Ready About 121 Chautauqua Ave. 71 Main Street are anticipating around 60- Things from painting, to 716-763-3642 716-358-9326 nature trails, playgrounds, Sailing marina owned and grilling areas, bicycle 80 volunteers,” said Marla playground chipping, to run at Long Point State FREWSBURG: PANAMA: trails, and more. There Connelly, the General Park getting flowers in place, 7 N. Pearl Street 1 E. Main Street Park. It offers a variety of 716-569-6789 716-782-2336 are even activities for the Director at Long Point State to even just picking up sailboats for experienced winter months, such as Park. twigs. Something I would www.jacfcu.org snowboarding and skiing. personally love to see done CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 This credit union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration. IN THIS ISSUE Mayville Becomes the New Home of the Chaut. Lake Pops Editor’s Message...... 3 Article Contributed by cultural and economic engine Obituaries...... 4 for the entire region with Faith Matters...... 4 Office of the Chautauqua its summer concert series, Whine of the Week...... 6 Trivia...... 6 County executive programs, and special events. Puzzles...... 9 Economic impact studies I Love My Park Day...... 11-12 Mayville, N.Y. is poised have determined that the Natl. Lawn Care Month...... 13 Pops has generated between Eye on Business...... 15 to become the gateway to $12 to 14 million annually for The Everyday Hunter...... 17 Chautauqua Lake as the Chautauqua County in past Classifieds...... 20-21 former Bemus Bay Pops summers and is poised to do Around Town...... 23 program will be returning as so again. the new Chautauqua Lake Ann Pops. The not-for-profit e ua organization has been h responsible for bringing Courtesy Photo T l thousands of hours of L to R: Mayville Mayor Ken Shearer, County Executive George regional, national and world- Borrello, Chautauqua Lake Pops Communications Director Mike Car Care Insert wide entertainment to one Ferguson, and Mayville Trustee Ben Webb. of the world’s only Floating Stages on the shores of Dan Dalpra stated, “We are partnership to make this Chautauqua Lake. excited to bring this great happen and we are excited to hits the stands in the For over 20 years, the program back to the lake. work with them on creating May 14th Issue! Bemus Bay Pops program Chautauqua Lake Pops Mayville has come forward has become an important Chairman and President, with an opportunity and CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 2 www.JamestownGazette.com April 22, 2019

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WE OFFER • Community Education WE OFFER Alzheimer’s Community • Respite Care • Community Education • Caregiver Assessments Alzheimer’sService Program Community • Respite Care • Support Groups Service Program • Caregiver Assessments • Support Groups NORTH COUNTY WE ARE HERE TO HELP! SOUTH COUNTY 17 W. Courtney St. 402 Chandler St. Offering resources and support to the primary Dunkirk,NORTH COUNTYNY 14048 WE ARE HERE TO HELP! Jamestown,SOUTH COUNTY NY 14701 caregivers of individuals with Alzheimer’s Disease 17 W. Courtney St. Ph:402 (716) Chandler 661-9460 St. Ph: (716) 366-3335 inOffering Chautauqua, resources Erie, and and support Cattaraugus to the counties. primary Dunkirk, NY 14048 Jamestown, NY 14701 caregivers of individuals with Alzheimer’s Disease Ph: (716) 366-3335 in Chautauqua, Erie, and Cattaraugus counties. Ph: (716) 661-9460 JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 EDITORIAL www.JamestownGazette.com 3

The Jamestown Gazette is grateful to the local businesses that display and distribute our papers! This week, we would like to extend a special Thank You to Carroll Manor I & II, 15 Cherry St., Frewsburg, NY

The People’s Paper. Contributing Editor Walt Pickut Publisher...... Stacey Hannon Contributing Editor...... Walt Pickut Contributing Writer...... Stephanie McCraw Contributing Writer...... Faith Gibbons Graphic Designer / Layout...... Nicole Smith Graphic Designer / Layout...... Nick Trussalo It... Account Executive...... Mike Zanghi Just Park Social Media...... Shavonne Kruszynski debris trapped by swirling oceanic currents. Vacationers can haul heaps of junk back to Circulation...... Steve Hatfield shore. That’s a working vacation full of fun. Circulation...... Judy Crandall Circulation...... Donald Crandall Circulation...... Matt Emmerling Fortunately, closer to home, we have tamer, more peaceful places to unwind and relax. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS They’re called “Parks.” The Jamestown Parks Janet Wahlberg...... Finding Your Family Jeffrey Barkstrom...... Natural Health Department, for example, manages 500 acres Joan Lindquist...... Remembering Brooklyn Square of parkland and an urban forest of over 10,000 Pastor Scott Hannon...... Faith Matters trees. Need a break? Just park it right here at Pastor Shawn Hannon...... Faith Matters home. Steve Sorensen...... The Everyday Hunter Vicki McGraw...... Join Me in the Kitchen

But it gets even better. About one hundred years LOCATION O Lord save us from overworking! Grant ago, New York created a statewide park system 1 W. 4th St. us grace to rest awhile.” Wise words from an that became a national model for enjoyment of Jamestown, NY 14701 inspirational writer born in Accra, Ghana, nature and for rest and recreation. This decade “Lailah Gifty Akita. MAILING ADDRESS alone has seen $900 million invested it its care. PO Box 92 Some days work is hard. Once in a while it’s even New York State says, “Need a break? Just Park It.” harder. Overwork is one answer. For some people Jamestown, NY 14702 work is their drug, they become workaholics. President Theodore Roosevelt once said, OFFICE: 716–484–7930 That sounds bad, but it isn’t always. Sometimes “The nation behaves well if it treats its natural FAX: 716–338–1599 people love their work so much, they just don’t resources as assets which it must turn over to the stop. Passion has its place in the workplace. CONTACT US… next generation increased, and not impaired, in News — [email protected] value.” Information — [email protected] But no matter how you get there, exhaustion This week, your Jamestown Gazette says, “Just Classifieds — [email protected] happens. That’s why we have weekends and Advertising — [email protected] vacations. Park It” with an invitation to spend a great day at Long Point State Park as nature’s long-awaited ONLINE www.jamestowngazette.com Spring-greening rolls into high gear. And that’s why some folks work hard at relaxing. AD DEADLINES Friday at 12:00 pm They relax as hard as they work. There’s some [email protected] wisdom in that. Consider a few of the strangest State Parks are ours because of our support. The vacations enjoyed by some people. most obvious sign of our support is, of course, DISTRIBUTION the paying of our taxes. But maybe a better The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned free weekly, measure of our support is our enjoyment of and community newspaper that highlights the notable events care for the beautiful parklands that are ours to and remarkable people who make the Greater Jamestown • One Canadian vacation planner advertises at region a unique and vibrant place to live. The Jamestown trip to a settlement called Ittoqqortoormiit, use. Gazette is published every Monday and distributed to in Greenland. You live with the native Inuit dealer locations in Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Counties people in an Igloo Village and then sleep in “In the hierarchy of public lands, national parks in New York and in Warren County, Pennsylvania. by law have been above the rest: America's most an icy cave where you hope the bears won’t The entire paper, including supplemental content, eat you. Now that’s relaxing! special places, where natural beauty and all its is posted to our website www.jamestowngazette.com. attendant pleasures - quiet waters, the scents Previous issues are also archived on the website. • How about a vacation on Japan’s Izu Islands of fir and balsam, the hoot of an owl, and the where – by law – you must carry a gas mask dark of a night sky unsullied by city lights - are All content is copyrighted and all rights reserved. No part sacrosanct,” according to Michael Shnayerson, of the Jamestown Gazette may be reproduced without at all times. It’s on top of an active volcano permission. Opinions expressed by contributing writers, that vents deadly gases. It’s fun for brave twentieth century American journalist and columnists and submitted press releases are their own tourists with strong noses. author. and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or positions of the owner, staff or management of The Jamestown Gazette. • For about $10,000, you can sail out to the Just park it at Long Point and enjoy the day. And Great Pacific Ocean Garbage Patch, as big then, of course, enjoy the read right here. as Texas, famous for its delightful view of Brought to you by: floating plastic waste, chemical sludge, and Walt Pickut

Open Monday through Saturday 1013 E FAIRMOUNT AVE, JAMESTOWN, NY ∙ (716) 488-2009 HAPPY HOUR: MONDAY - SATURDAY In Memoriam

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

December 1, 2018 December 3, 2018 Lois Corrine (Turner) Szabrak, 94, formerly of Lakewood Roger N. Marsh, 85 of Frewsburg David F. Koch Funeral, Sandusky, Oh. Peterson Funeral Home Joseph Burger, 83, of Jamestown Christine Manelick, 80, of Pittsfield Hubert Funeral Home Nelson Funeral Home Floyd Duane Segerlin, 90, of Jamestown Wayne R. Oste, 64, of Jamestown Hubert Funeral Home Falconer Funeral Home JAMESTOWN GAZETTE Charles T. “Chuck” Parker Sr., 75, of Sherman www.JamestownGazette.com OBITUARIESDwight G. Saulsgiver, 58 of North Warren April 22, 2019 Jordan Funeral Home 4 New Creation Assembly of God Church Charles “Charlie” Lewis Raven, 66, of Sherman Christopher J. Wilson, 55 of Jamestown Spitzer Funeral Home Larson-Timko Funeral Home Patricia E. “Pat” (Johnson) Cherry, 71, of Randolph VanRensselaer & Son Funeral Home Robert “Bob” Thompson, 66, of Ripley Mason Funeral Home December 5, 2018 Eleanor A. Niesciur, 94, of Clarence Nancy Balling, 78 of Jamestown Larson-Timko Funeral Home Nelson Funeral Home Lois Ann Wilcox, 75 of Jamestown December 2, 2018 Lind Funeral Beatrice M. “Bea” Vincent, 94, of Salamanca Dorothy “Dot” Emmott Johnson, 95 of Jamestown VanRensselaer & Son Funeral Home LindStinky Funeral Home Feet Valerie (Biekarck) Lynde, 83, of Bemus Point Lind Funeral Home OBITUARIES get filthy when we wear sandals. Pearl I. (Rhodes) Cargill, 69, of Lakewood Feet are messy and get dirty. It can be awkward having a pastor VanRensselaer & Son Funeral Home December 6, 2018wash your feet while a room full of Carl F. Godfrey, 91, formerly of West Henrietta April 13th, 2019 Richard G. "Dick" Page, 87, of Columbus Marvin D. Cummings Sr., 80 of Forestvillepeople stare. Falconer Funeral Home Bracken Funeral Home Esther Hanson, 83, of Warren Riles & Woolley Funeral Home Kevin R. Duntley, 67, of South Dayton Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home In general, we don't show our Jacob M. Hoffman, 22, of Sugar Grove April 16th, 2019 Ross Emery Munson, 89 of Dewittvillemess and dirt to the world. We DiStasio Funeral Home McKinney Funeral Home Karen Lee White, 68, of Warren Freay Funeral Home go to great lengths to cover it Alfred Welker, 93, of Jamestown Peterson-Blick Funeral Home Contributing Writer Shirley J. Covey, 80, of Falconer up. We find matching socks and Lind Funeral Home April 14th, 2019 Falconer Funeral Home polished shoes prior to engaging William L. Hendrickson, 73, of Sinclairville Pastor Scott Hannon Lind Funeral Home William Frank Smead Jr, 43, of Sheffield with others. We display our Borden Funeral Home St. John Lutheran Church, Amherst, NY Claudia Mangano, 95, of Jamestown togetherness and neatness, rather Lind Funeral Home Ronald F. Morley, 70, of Sheffield Borden Funeral Home than our stinky feet. We all know Donald S Sandberg “Stacy”, 59, of Falconer he last time I washed Hubert Funeral Home someone's feet was what's under our neighbors' shoes Daniel Arthur Stroup Jr, 86, of Warren April 17th, 2019 Maundy Thursday inand that's why we prefer they keep Nelson Funeral Home Cynthia A. Johnson, 63, of Panama T2009. I was serving as the vicar them on. Lisa Marie Jackson, 51, of Pittsfield Lind Funeral Home of a church in South Carolina Nelson Funeral Home Doris Keefe Rendell, 96, of Ashville Which makes it all the more LOVEJoanne IS V. Vanhoff, TAKING 55, of Forestville TIME TOLind REMEMBER Funeral Home and the congregation had the DiStasio Funeral Home Eugene P. Pesko, of Warren tradition of foot washing on astonishing that on the night of Bonnie J Shaffer, 87, of Sheffield Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home this Holy Thursday. Rather than his betrayal our Lord Jesus got up Borden Funeral Home Louise M. Zajac, 86, of Bear Lake washing everyone's feet, this from the table, tied a towel around Bracken Funeral Home church selected a few individuals himself, and got on bended knee April 15th, 2019 to represent the community as a to wash his disciples' feet. His Carolyn Campbell Hansen, 81, of Youngsville April 18th, 2019 Nelson Funeral Home whole. The person whose feet I disciple Peter can't believe it. Donald William Ahlstrom, 90, of Jamestown Michael R. DiPenti, 86, of Russell Lind Funeral Home was assigned was a middle-aged Like John from South Carolina Peterson-Blick Funeral Home Dorothy Ann Keeney, 82, of Warren man (whom we will call "John"). the whole thing makes him a little Keith E. Waddell, 56, of Youngsville McKinney Funeral Home uncomfortable. "You're going to Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home John was a powerful attorney JoEllen M. Sherman, 77, of Forestville wash my feet?!" Peter exclaims Scott A. Boss, 59, of Jamestown Riles & Woolley Funeral Home in the community and widely Lind Funeral Home respected in the congregation. with incredulity. He resists; Jesus Kent R. Norgren, 59, of Jamestown insists. Lind Funeral Home April 19th, 2019 Barbara M. Finch, 77, of Jamestown Teresa Lynn Albaugh, 59, of Warren As I knelt down to wash John's feet Lind Funeral Home Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home his discomfort was palpable. He Jesus knows how messy we are. refused to look at me. His brow Jesus knows the mess we try to was furrowed. His lips pursed. His hide. Jesus sees the dirt under the shoulders were tense. His hands surface. And he responds not with were shaking. I poured water over condemnation or rebuke, but with each of his feet and went to pour towel and basin. And he bids us to "When someone you love some more when he whispered do the same. through a clenched jaw, "That's becomes a memory, enough. Stop it." (Actually, what As we gather for worship we bring he really said was far more colorful the best of ourselves, yes, but we that memory becomes a treasure." and the most vulgar thing I've ever also bring in our dirt – our sin. It heard in public worship.) John had is precisely because we carry that had enough. He dried his own feet dirt (sin) that the act of worship off, grabbed his shoes, and headed is necessary. If we were as perfect for the door. as we so often pretend we might as well skip worship altogether. Prior to that point in my life foot As it is, however, we are in washing seemed like a harmless need of a good foot washing (as action. At the seminary we uncomfortable and embarrassing Est. 1898 were taught that foot washing as that might be). B was beautiful and benign. We Borden Funeral Home were told that Jesus did it for In the waters of baptism stinky feet 203 W. Main St. • Sheffield, PA • 16347 • 814-968-3766 his disciples and that we should are made clean. Dirty disciples are do it for each other. It seemed called saints. And those who resist simple and straightforward. I now Jesus' radical love and sacrifice know, however, how intimate and find a God who insists on saving embarrassing foot washing can be. his people. The next time you take your shoes off, remember: Jesus See, feet stink. They really do. died for that person's feet. They smell. They are calloused and worn. They bear the scars In the Way, and impressions of years of travel and toil. They sweat in shoes and PSDH JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 5 Bookstore Celebrates 10 Years and Independence

Paul’s at a hockey game?“ I thought he was dying.” L to R: Previous owner Katie Gustafson, original owner Holly Richardson, current owners Bob and Shannon Lingle Paul’s parents share their hospice story. When our son Paul wanted to go to an NHL hockey game, Article Contributed by the compassionate team from Chautauqua Hospice & Off the Beaten Path Palliative Care made it happen. Their caring efforts Bookstore brightened our lives during Paul’s final months. The memory Off the Beaten Path Bookstore (28 continues to make us smile as one of the happiest times we Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, NY) spent together. We can’t thank their wonderful staff enough has a couple reasons to celebrate for standing beside us to make Paul’s experience so on April 27. For the last five years, unforgettable. – Ron and Mary Jane Independent Bookstore Day (IBD) has fallen on the last Saturday of April. IBD is an event that independent bookstores participate Call 716-338-0033 in nationwide, by offering exclusive community, through events at the or learn more at items, discounts, and small parties library, local schools, and especially www.chpc.care to thank their communities for giving people a reason to come into Beside you when it matters most shopping small. April also marks our store." © 2018 Chautauqua Hospice & Palliative Care the ten year anniversary for Off the Beaten Path, which was first opened There will be plenty of reasons to by Holly Richardson in 2009. come into the store on April 27 CHNY-008 4.875 x7.5 Paul Print Ad_01.indd 1 9/18/18 1:28 PM from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. There AGGREGATE MATERIAL AUCTION "I love the quote by Neil Gaiman, will be giveaways, both books and 'A town isn't a town without a audiobooks, exclusive items only LEASE EXPIRATION bookstore.'" Said owner, Bob Lingle. found at participating independent ~ Syracuse Sand & Gravel Bath Mine ~ bookstores, cookies, and original "We are continuously looking for RD ways to integrate our store into the owner Holly Richardson will be on FRI., MAY 3 @ 9:30AM • BATH, NEW YORK the grill serving up free hot dogs. ADDRESS: 7038 Moore Road, Bath, NY 14810 NOTE: Due to the fact that the lease has expired, the decision has been made to sell all the Exclusive items are on a first come, material at auction. first serve availability. They will EXTRA NOTE: Loading is accessible at $0.25 per ton. include signed books from best- All Material must be removed by May 18. NO EXCEPTIONS. selling authors, pins, vinyl albums, HIGHLIGHTS: 5 AGGREGATE MATERIALS(19 Separate Piles): 51,745 Tons Screened art work, and more. Gravel(#1, #2), 24,053 Tons Agricultural Bedding Sand & Ice Control Sand, 6,313 Tons Oversized Stone, 720 Tons 3/8-1.5in Stone, 180 Tons 1/2-3in Stone. To find out more information about this event and other store offerings, Go to WWW.LYONAUCTION.COM for a Complete List, Descriptions, and Pictures you can find Off the Beaten Path SITE PHONE: (315) 633-2944 Bookstore on Facebook and ALEX LYON & SON Instagram @OBPBooks, and on SALES MANAGERS & AUCTIONEERS, INC., BRIDGEPORT, NY 13030 their website, www.OBPBooks.com. Phone: (315) 633-2944 • Fax: (315) 633-5635

10 YEAR 2009-2019 ANNIVERSARY 4.27.2019 28 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, NY 716.720.4917 OBPBOOKS.COM

Opening Night: April 27th, 2019 (Weather Permitting) Pits Open 4pm Stands Open 5pm Racing Starts 7pm newstatelinespeedway.com JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 6 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY April 22, 2019 Jamestown Jackals at MHA WARREN PLAYERS PRESENTS Recovery Luncheon

STRUTHERS LIBRARY THEATRE MAY 2, 3 & 4 @ 7:00 P.M. MAY 5 @ 2:00 P.M. ADULTS $14 - SENIORS & STUDENTS $12 TICKETS BY PHONE 814-723-7231, AT THE THEATRE OFFICE, OR ONLINE @ STRUTHERSLIBRARYTHEATRE.COM

Courtesy Photo L to R: MHA staff members Joseph Vaughn and Michael Nordin; Pricing Madness Jackals players Austin Hamilton and DeAngelo Stewart; Kayla Crosby, president of Integrity First, owner of the team; player Jay Dupree- I look for the lowest prices on supermarket Gibson; Kaylee Shelters, MHA JCC Occupational Therapy Assistant WHINEWHINE items, but not just to save money. I’m tired of intern; and, seated, MHA staff Justin Jimenez and Steven Cobb. OFOF THETHE being used as a guinea pig for price increases. Article Contributed by 5:30-7 p.m., beginning May 7. This WEEK!WEEK! Last week I saw the same product at three wellness group will focus on sharing different prices in the same store. They obviously want Mental Health Association in resources, stories, and strengthening acceptance. It will be led by MHA to know the price people won’t buy it for. If people don’t pay Chautauqua County Coach Sheridan Smith. attention and buy the most expensive one, the price for all of them will jump up to that higher price real soon. Don’t expect to get Because celebrating positive A delicious meal was prepared and a Thank You card. Pickpockets never milestones increases long term served by members of the First recovery, the Mental Health Presbyterian Church in Jamestown. say “Thanks!” Association in Chautauqua County Those who made this possible were (MHA) regularly holds "Recovery Pastor Bob Hagel, Lucy Miller, Dick Submitted by: Luncheons" to help provide this Gould, and Pam Shilling. Catherine Bill M. Moore, C. Howie Dooitt positive reinforcement to those in Willard. substance use disorder and mental & Donatello Nobatti health recovery. The Mental Health Association is a peer recovery support center offering Last month's recovery luncheon recovery coaching, peer support featured special guests from the services and groups, advocacy, Jamestown Jackals, Jamestown's training, and veterans, family, own professional basketball team. employment and job support. The Players Jay Dupree-Gibson, Austin MHA provides linkages to mental Music Trivia Hamilton, and DeAngelo Stewart health and substance use treatment, 1. Who was awarded the very first gold record? were accompanied by Kayla Crosby, primary care doctors, health and 2. What pop singer is known as “The Material Girl”? president of Integrity First, owner human services, and is available to of the team. They talked about their assist adult individuals in identifying 3. Who played drums on the Beatles “Love Me Do”? team and their season and visited community resources for healthier 4. Which jazz musician was known for playing a bent trumpet? with participants. living. 5. What was the first rock-n-roll song to hit #1 on the charts? As part of the luncheon MHA Anyone with questions or in need of 6. Who did the vocals for Pink Floyd’s “Great Gig in the Sky”? Executive Director Steven Cobb services for themselves or a family 7. U2’s “Angel of Harlem” was written about what singer? recognized eight participants member is welcome to call or stop in for completing treatment court, at Door 14 in the rear of the Gateway 8. What singer is known as the “Empress of the Blues”? 12 people for advancing on Center, 31 Water Street, Jamestown. 9. What was Bob Marley’s song “I Shot the Sheriff” really about? treatment court, and six for gaining Hours are Monday 8:30 a.m. to 7

employment. p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday 8:30 10. How many different instruments did Prince play on his debut album?

a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday 8:30 a.m. to Instruments 27 10. Pills Control Birth 9. Smith Bessie 8. Holiday Billie 7. 5. “Rock Around the Clock” by Bill Haley and His Comets 6. Clare Torry Torry Clare 6. Comets His and Haley Bill by Clock” the Around “Rock 5. Cobb announced that a new LGBTQ 8 p.m., Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Gillespie Dizzy 4. White Andy 3. Madonna 2. 1958 in Como Perry 1. ANSWERS: group will be meeting on Tuesdays, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

ainting 327 Steele Street, Jamestown, NY ONE NIGHT, 3 COMICS, A THOUSAND LAUGHS! Phone: 716.484.2380 Unlimited Fax: 716.484.2383 Of Jamestown, Inc. HELP WANTED! Year-round Professional Painter and Drywaller with at least 2 years’ experience. Tony Deyo Please send resume and references.

We are the Factory...No Middleman Markup! SAVE Mattresses always starting as low as $90.00! 20% to 60% Pat Hazell Pete Lee OFF TICKETS START AT Comparable Brand SAT MAY 4 • 8 PM $10 for adults and $5 for 18 and under. Names! SPONSORED BY BUY TICKETS - 116 E 3RD ST • JAMESTOWN, NY 135 E. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood - 763-5515 150 Blackstone Ave., Jamestown - 665-2247 716.484.7070 OR REGLENNA.COM 10 W. Main St., Fredonia - 672-4140 JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 7 Jamestown Kiwanis Club National Take Back Day Returns to Annual Flower Sale Chautauqua County on April 27th

Article Contributed by The Chautauqua Alcohol & Substance Abuse Council The 17th National Prescription Drug Take Back day will be held on Saturday, April 27th, from Courtesy Photo 10am to 2pm. The Chautauqua To complement this event, HOPE County Sheriff’s Office, community Chautauqua’s ongoing Take It To Jamestown Kiwanis Vice-President Jim Alexander and THE BOX campaign is aimed at Jamestown Kiwanis President Wendy Wilcox partners and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will provide bringing awareness of the permanent Article Contributed by The proceeds from the sale will the public with an opportunity disposal drop boxes in the county benefit local Kiwanis Club youth to prevent pill abuse and theft by and three very important actions The Jamestown Kiwanis Club programs. clearing out their homes of potentially Safe Use, Safe Storage and Safe The Jamestown Kiwanis Club will dangerous expired, unused, and Disposal of medications. These hold its annual Flower Sale on President Wendy Wilcox stated, "We unwanted prescription drugs. This important actions can be taken Saturday May 18, 2019 from 10:00 are very pleased to offer the same event is to raise awareness and help today to prevent the misuse of, and addiction to prescription drugs and AM to 12:00 PM in the Community beautiful varieties and excellent community members dispose of quality of plants at a price lower unused or expired prescriptions at heroin. Bank/Big Lots parking lot behind than most retailers. Our grower is the Salvation Army on South locations all across the county, free, dedicated to providing high-quality anonymous, and no questions asked. Permanent Drop box location sites Main Street in Jamestown. There plants, and has changed his supplier are available across Chautauqua are several colors of geraniums this year to be sure we can offer The National Take Back Day County: Jamestown Police available, as well as mixed colors the quality plants our customers Department (201 East 2nd St. of dahliettas. Geraniums may be addresses a critical public safety have come to expect. We know our and public health issue. Medicines Jamestown, 24/7), Westfield Police ordered in red, white, salmon, customers count on us to provide that deteriorate over time in home Department (27 Elm St. Eason magenta and dark pink, in whole this service, and we thank them for cabinets are highly susceptible to Hall Westfield, 24/7), Chautauqua or mixed dozens, half dozens or their continued patronage. We also diversion, misuse, and abuse. "Very County Sheriff's Office (15 E. by the plant. Dahliettas will be in count on those loyal customers often, unused prescription drugs Chautauqua St. Mayville, 24/7), a variety of colors. All plants are to help us meet the needs of the find their way into the wrong hands Fredonia Police Department large, in 4" pots. The Kiwanis Club youth in our community. We look that can result in tragedy. National (9 Church St. Fredonia, 24/7), is currently taking orders by email forward to the opportunity to add Take Back Day provides hundreds Silver Creek Court Clerk’s Office at jamestownkiwanis@yahoo. more customers each year." of people the opportunity to clean Municipal Building (172 Central com or from any club member. out their medicine cabinets and Ave. Silver Creek; M-Th, 9am- The price is $36 per dozen, $19 Kiwanis International is a global dispose of prescriptions in a safe 2pm), Lakewood/Busti Police per half dozen or $3.50 per plant. organization of volunteers and anonymous manner” said Department (20 West Summit Customers must pick up the pre- dedicated to changing the world Kelley Potter, HOPE Chautauqua Street, Lakewood, 24/7), Town of ordered plants during the stated one child and one community at Coalition Coordinator. Rates of Ellicott Police Department (located sale hours. Additional quantities a time. New members are always prescription drug abuse in the U.S. in the Administration Building, 215 may be available for retail sale that welcome. For more information are at alarmingly high rates, as are the South Work Street, Falconer, NY day, but selection is not guaranteed. call Wendy Wilcox at 450-6874. number of accidental poisonings and M-F 8am-4pm), City of Dunkirk overdoses due to these drugs. Studies Police Department (342 Central show that a majority of abused Avenue, Dunkirk, 24/7), Westfield prescription drugs are obtained Community Pharmacy (Main Street, Easter Party at First Lutheran from family and friends from the Westfield, M-F, 9 am—6 pm, Sat 9 home medicine cabinet. In addition, am—1 pm) Tops Pharmacy ( 3955 Church A Big Success Americans are now advised that Vineyard Drive, Dunkirk, 24/7) and their usual methods for disposing of Tops Pharmacy (2000 Washington, unused medicines—flushing them St, Jamestown, 9am – 8pm). Again, down the toilet, drain or throwing all of these are free and anonymous them directly in the trash pose and local residents are encouraged to potential safety and health hazards utilize these resources. to the environment. Responsible disposal of unwanted medications HOPE Chautauqua is a community is a simple, but very important act in substance abuse prevention coalition our regional fight against drug abuse. and an initiative of Chautauqua Alcohol & Substance Abuse Council Prescription medications may be (CASAC). Since 1974, CASAC has brought to any of the following provided prevention education and locations in Chautauqua County: community awareness regarding the Chautauqua Mall (318 E Fairmount prevention of alcohol and other drug Ave, Lakewood, NY 14750 – JC abuse. Penney Parking Lot), Southside Pharmacy (766 Foote Ave, For more information about the disposal of prescription drugs or the Courtesy Photo Jamestown, NY 14701), Westfield Family Physicians parking lot (138 April 27th National Take Back Day E Main St, Westfield, NY 14787), or event visit www.casacweb.org or go Article Contributed by participants enjoyed the food, Alstar Ambulance in Dunkirk (738 to the DEA Diversion arts, crafts, the Easter Egg Hunt, Monroe St, Dunkirk, NY 14048). website https://www.deadiversion. The First Lutheran Church and photos with the Easter Bunny. Only pills and other solids, such usdoj.gov/drugdisposal/takeback/ This holiday event was organized as patches can be brought to the index.html. The First Lutheran Church collection sites for disposal - liquids annual Easter Party took place by the MSO Committee, and needles (sharps) will not be You can also find HOPE Chautauqua on Saturday, April 13th, in the Member Support and Outreach accepted. on Facebook www.facebook.com/ church parlors. More than 100 Committee. hopechautauqua JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 8 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY April 22, 2019 Benefit to Help Frewsburg Family Focus on Newborn Son's Needs Article Contributed by features a Chinese auction/basket raffle, 50-50 raffle, a baked goods Frewsburg American Legion auction and music provided by a DJ. Funds raised will help pay for Sweet Iggy Cusimano is the joyful services and programs beneficial to six-month-old son of Anthony and Iggy's development. Jasmine Cusimano. He is younger brother to Domenic, Zinnia and Iris. "Our family has been really He smiles and giggles a lot and is overwhelmed by the amount of the light of this young family's lives. support our community has given And when Iggy was diagnosed with a us," says mom Jasmine Cusimano, heart defect, hearing loss, and Down syndrome shortly after birth, the who works as an occupational Cusimano family rapidly expanded. therapist. "I never imagined it would grow to be something so large and Friends, co-workers, schoolmates, with so many people offering to help neighbors, businesses and complete us. We are so thankful." strangers have rallied around Iggy, who requires frequent visits to The emcee/DJ is provided by Buffalo-area doctors and specialists. Afterdark. Tickets for the dinner and The circle of love and support 50-50 (which cost $5) are available at continues to grow with the "Benefit the bar and from benefit committee for Iggy" celebration scheduled members. Sunday, April 28, 2019, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Frewsburg American "Members, guests and friends are Legion Samuel Derby Post 556 at 9 warmly welcome at this party for Meadow Lane. Iggy and his family," says Erin Waid, chaplain of the legion auxiliary, chair The public is encouraged to support of the benefit and daughter of legion this springtime celebration, which President Ron Waid. "We also have Courtesy Photo includes a $10 per plate spaghetti some big-ticket items – a smokeless dinner that will be lovingly prepared fire pit and a double chair and table Baby Iggy Cusimano in his sister Zinnia's arms, by Iggy's dad, who is the longtime Poly Furniture – that we're not with Mother Jasmine and sister Iris executive chef at the Frewsburg drawing for until Memorial Day." Legion. The special meal features Waid at [email protected] Homeschool Cooperative, among "Anthony's Special Sauce" plus salad, The basket auction grows by the or (716) 489-6373. A friend also set numerous additional organizations, bread and dessert. day as more donations trickle in: up a GoFundMe at: https://www. businesses and individuals. Numerous gift cards, a Vera Bradley gofundme.com/iggy039s-medical- "We are very proud to have purse, specialty foods, coffee/tea, bills. All donations are deeply "Iggy is our ray of sunshine," says Anthony as part of our family," said décor, jewelry, and much more appreciated. dad Anthony Cusimano. "We want Commander Brandan Yeskey of the will be up for grabs. There is still a to do everything we can to help our Frewsburg Legion. "So it's the least need for more baskets and baked "Benefit for Iggy" supporters include little boy grow up healthy, loved and we could do to help out his family by goods. Items may be dropped off at vendors US Foods and Maplevale, as knowing he has a strong support hosting the benefit." the Frewsburg Legion up through well as Falconer Printing, Aks Fine system. My wife and kids are looking 12 p.m. on the day of the event. Design and Marketing, Falconer Vac forward to seeing and thanking The family-friendly event alsoDonors to the cause may reach out to Shop, families of Chautauqua Thrive everyone on Sunday." May Computer Classes Prendergast Library Article Contributed by cleanup should report at 9:00 am to After the cleanup is complete at about turnout of local residents. The Pride the Falconer Fire Hall on Davis Street 11:00 am, the workers will receive a Day will take place rain or shine. The Village of Falconer where they will be split up into groups complimentary lunch at the Fire Hall. and begin the cleanup effort. The Fire Department Auxiliary and a If the residents are not able to Falconer Village residents are being number of organizations will sponsor participate in the Pride Day Cleanup, encouraged to show pride in their The participants are requested rakes, the lunch. they are urged to inspect their own community by helping to spruce gloves and any other cleanup tools property. Sand and twigs remaining up the community for the summer they think they will need. Organization including Girls Scouts, during the 24th Annual Pride Day. Boy Scouts, and Cub Scouts, teachers in their yards and driveways can be Cleanup efforts will be held on The residents will be cleaning up from Falconer Central School, Civil placed in garbage bags and brought Saturday, May 4, 2019 in the parks, Davis Park, the Village Park, Coleson Air Patrol and Church groups are to the Fire Hall where a dumpster public areas and selected streets. Park, Mill Race Park and selected encouraged to participate. will be available. The dumpsters will streets. be available from 9:00 am until 12:00 Residents wishing to take part in the The committee is hoping for a good pm on Saturday, May 4, 2019. Week of 4/22/19 - 4/28/19

JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 COMMUNITY / PUZZLES www.JamestownGazette.com 9 SUDOKU Edited by Margie E. Burke Be Part of Bird Banding at Audubon Difficulty: Medium

1 6 9 HOW TO SOLVE: 2 7 Each row must contain the numbers 4 9 2 8 5 1 to 9; each column 1 must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and 3 8 4 each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain 2 9 4 3 the numbers 1 to 9. 9 6 Week3 of 4/22/19 - 4/28/19 (AnswerSee Pageappears else- 21 2 4 9 where in this issue) For Solutions! Courtesy Photo 2 7 A Flicker being released after it was banded was taken by Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate D. Arlene Bonnett of Jamestown and entered in Audubon’s 2017 Nature Photography Contest. The Weekly Crossword by Margie E. Burke at 1600 Riverside Road, just east of Article Contributed by ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Route 62 between Jamestown and Lasting mark 1 14 15 16 Audubon Community Warren. Look for a “Bird Banding” 5 Puff ____ sign at the entrance closer to 10 Fluid from the 17 18 19 Nature Center liver Route 62. Drive right in and park 20 21 22 Bird banding is an age-old 14 Bathe on the grass. 15 Drunkard 23 24 technique used to discover details 16 Word before Solution to Sudoku:25 26 27 28 29 30 about the behaviors of birds. All of the bird banders -- Emily rock or rain Thomas Perlock, Dr. Scott 117 Cameo8 2 shape7 5 316 3 9 4 32 33 On Saturday mornings from April 18 Cinnamon roll, Stoleson, and Don Watts -- bring 6 3 5 4 8 349 1 2 7 35 36 27 through May 18, you are invited maybe extensive experience and expertise 20 Remorseful 4 7 9 3 1 372 6 8 5 38 39 to join ornithologists at Audubon to their tasks. 22 Hang out on the Community Nature Center to 7 line9 4 2 6 403 8 5 141 42 observe them banding birds. 23 Linger This program is made possible in 3 5 8 1 7 4 9 6 243 44 Facebook button part by the Buffalo Ornithological 24 You can drop in any time between 225 Fridge6 1 8 9 455 467 474 3 48 49 50 Society and an S. Knox Harper decoration 7 and 11 a.m. to learn exactly how 9 4 6 5 3 517 2 1 8 52 53 grant from the Northern Allegheny 27 Treasonous thisis done and why. Come on Conservation Association. 5 Arnold1 7 6 2 548 4 3 9 55 56 your own or bring the kids with 31 Shakespearean you to view this amazing process. 8 lament2 3 9 4 571 5 7 6 58 59 Audubon offers these32 Cut, as ties If the weather is too harsh for the Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate demonstrations to the public safety of the birds, the nets will not 33 Groundskeep- free of charge, but donations are er's task 54 Furnace output 8 Memphis-to- 32 Loaf on the job be open and an alternate date will greatly appreciated. 34 Horror film staple 55 Spine-tingling Atlanta direction 35 Play backdrop be chosen. 35 Downhill racer 56 Highlands family 9 Lawyer's fee 36 South Carolina 36 Fancy party 57 Auto pioneer 10 Type of owl athlete The bird scientists captureThe Nature Center building and 37 2012 McConaug- 58 Jacket fabric 11 Frosted a cake 38 Sudden onrush migrating and resident birds in Blue Heron Gift Shop hours are 10 hey flick 59 Fulfilled, as a 12 Yarn spinner 39 Surfer's need 38 Theater feature promise 13 Small whirlpool 41 Milk purchases “mist” nets, so-called because they a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and Sundays 1-4:30 p.m. More 39 Pioneer's rig 19 Chopper rider 42 Post-Civil War are so fine they are almost like 40 Good enough 21 Long journey "Age" mist. than five miles of trails and Bald 42 Atlantic City DOWN 24 River 44 Bottle dweller Eagle viewing are open dawn to activity 1 Hog food embankment 45 Canyon call You can watch how they fit them dusk daily. 43 Feel the ___ 2 Stalactite site 25 Molten material 46 Playwright Pacino's "Any On the cutting One way to read Coward with identification bands, measure 44 3 26 To learn more about Audubon ____ Sunday" edge 27 Hosiery shade 47 Mortarboard and weigh and then release them 45 Have the 4 Trust 28 Not too far- tosser, briefly to go on with their lives. You might and its many programs, call (716) attention of 5 State strongly fetched 48 Pulled apart even be selected to help release a 569-2345 during business hours, 48 Program airing 6 Fluffy 29 List preceder 49 Daytime TV fare bird. visit AudubonCNC.org, or find 51 Exchange letters 7 "Up Where We 30 Country singer's 50 Revival setting Audubon Community Nature 53 Clarinet's cousin Belong", e.g. sound 52 Sunday seat While not necessary to enjoy the Center on Facebook. demonstrations, you may want to bring bird guides and binoculars Audubon Community Nature if you have them, and remember Center builds and nurtures to dress for the weather. Plan to connections between people listen closely to the scientists and and nature by providing follow their instructions carefully, positive outdoor experiences, as safety of the birds is the priority. opportunities to learn about Comprehensive Professional Waste Hauling & Disposal Service and understand the natural • 2-40 yd Containers Available Come to the picnic pavilion on the world, and knowledge to act in • Commercial, Small Business & Residential Disposal west side of the Audubon property environmentally responsible ways. 7534 Rt 380 • Stockton • 716-595-3186 JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 10 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY April 22, 2019 New Home of the Chaut. Lake Pops CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE a revitalized destination. I hope is capitalizing on its wonderful 2017 Ag Census everyone will help us secure the new natural assets as we attract people Chautauqua Lake Pops program and to live, work, conduct business, and donate to help keep the Pops afloat recreate here. Ken Shearer and the Data Released for years to come. This affordable leadership team in Mayville, along Article Contributed by farms produced $74,993,000 in program of bringing the arts to the with Dan Dalpra and his team, are market value of milk. 342 fruit people can only work with public to be commended for making this Cornell Cooperative Extension farms produced $42,556,000 in and private community support.” concept a reality.” of Chautauqua County market value of products. Both of “I am excited to see the return of these industries point to improved Mike Ferguson, Pops Cornell Cooperative Extension of efficiencies as they both saw a the Pops to Chautauqua Lake,” said Communications Director, said, Chautauqua County Executive Chautauqua County’s Agriculture reduction in number of farms by “We’d like to thank Mayor Shearer Program is currently analyzing 21%, but an increase in the market George Borrello. “Thank you to all and the entire Village Board for their 2017 Ag Census Data that was value of products by 2.5% for of those who worked so diligently tireless efforts to make this happen. to make this a reality and I am happy A lot of time, effort and discussion released on April 11th, 2019. dairy and 12% for fruit. Direct to that the county can play a part in it. The Census of Agriculture is consumer sales are increasing, and The return of this popular program took place to make sure this was the right fit as we knew it would be.” a comprehensive measure of showed a value of $3,501,000, an will further enhance the positive farms, ranches, and farmers and increase of 63% from 2012 for the momentum we are seeing around The Chautauqua Lake Pops will is completed every five years, county. Chautauqua Lake and throughout providing agricultural data at our county.” open its season in Mayville on Saturday, June 29, 2019 at 8 p.m. national, state, and county levels. Chautauqua County data will Mark Geise, Deputy County with the music of Absolute Journey. continue to be analyzed, and Executive for Economic Preliminary data shows a 19% Cornell Cooperative Extension Development/CEO of the CCIDA, Tickets for all performances decrease of the total number of Chautauqua County Farm said, “I am so glad we could play will go on sale shortly. For more of farms in Chautauqua Business Management a role in resurrecting the Floating information on the entire schedule, County, down from Educator, Katelyn Stage and the Pops venue in visit www.chautauqualakepops. 1,515 in 2012 to Walley-Stoll, will be Mayville. Once again, Chautauqua com. Information is also available on 1,228 in 2017. preparing a report County, and especially Mayville, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Comparatively, that will be available New York State on Monday, April experienced a 15th by visiting decrease of 6% for their website, www. UPMC Chautauqua Accepting total number of farms cce.cornell.edu/ Photos For New Hospital Expansion during that same time chautauqua. For more period. However, the total information, contact Katelyn Article Contributed by Market Value of Agricultural Walley-Stoll at 716-664-9502 ext. Products sold remained 202 or [email protected]. UPMC Chautauqua relatively stable and was valued The construction of UPMCHigh-resolution photos at $160,967,000. Additionally, The Farm Business Management Chautauqua's new Women's can be submitted online by the total acres of land in farms in Program is one of many programs and Maternity Care Center and visiting UPMCChautauqua/ the county decreased by 5% from offered by Cornell Cooperative Adolescent and Adult Mental LeaveYourMark. The deadline for 2012 to 2017, currently totaling Extension of Chautauqua Health Inpatient Units is almost submission is May 1. 223,634 acres. The average size of County (CCE-Chautauqua) in finished. The $20 million project a farm increased from 156 acres to line with the County’s 20/20 182 acres, with a median farm size Comprehensive Plan. CCE- will be completed this summer, and In addition, to provide hope to of 85 acres. Chautauqua is a community an open house is scheduled for June patients in the new mental health 5. based educational organization, unit, UPMC Chautauqua is asking Chautauqua County continues to affiliated with Cornell University, school-age children to submit a have a large number of small and Chautauqua County Government, "The 42,000-square-foot expansion colorful, inspirational word or turtle will meet the growing health care sustenance sized farms. In 2017, the NYS SUNY system, and the drawing that will be displayed in the 45% of farms produced less than federal government through the needs of our community," Brian waiting area. The inspirational word Durniok, UPMC Chautauqua $10,000 in sales. The average net United States Department of must be created on an 8.5 x 11 sheet farm income for Chautauqua Agriculture’s National Institute of interim president, said. "Theof paper and submitted no later than expansion will feature the design, County farms was 23% greater Food and Agriculture. For more May 1. space, privacy, and modern than NYS farms at $52,683/farm. information, call 716-664-9502 amenities our community residents or visit our website at www.cce. need and deserve and we're asking Drawings can be submitted Our two largest industries, Dairy cornell.edu/chautauqua. Cornell everyone to participate in a special to the school office, online and Grape, continue to remain University Cooperative Extension way." at UPMCChautauqua/ the driving forces of our county’s provides equal program and LeaveYourMark, or mailed to: agricultural industry. 159 dairy employment opportunities. If you or your children were born Falconer Printing, 66 E. Main Street, at UPMC Chautauqua (WCA P.O. Box 26, Falconer, NY 14733- Hospital) or General Hospital, you 0262. More details are available are invited to share your baby photos online. to help commemorate the new hospital expansion. The photos, of The new construction includes: four mom and baby, or of just baby, will labor and delivery suites and three be displayed on a special mosaic that triage rooms; 12 postpartum private will be revealed at the grand opening rooms; 10 inpatient adolescent of the new maternal unit. mental health beds; and 20 inpatient adult mental health beds.

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pets of the Week

Meet Ramone. Don't let his punk style fool you. He Tess is a quiet lady! She enjoys attention and scratch- really is a great dog who loves people. He really enjoys es on her head. She has been around other cats and is running and playing. He may chase cats, but just to play! not pushy with them. Tess needs a loving family, are If you need a "punk" style dog in your life, then Ramone you that family? Meet Tess at the Chautauqua County is the one for you! Shelter No. RR179 Humane Society. Shelter No. RR179

Chautauqua County Humane Society • 2825 Strunk Road • Jamestown, NY • 716.665.2209 • www.spcapets.com • [email protected] JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 I LOVE MY PARK DAY www.JamestownGazette.com 11 I Love My Park Day CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE sailors and skippers to rent historic ambassadors, advocates, individually or for groups, the and educators, and strive on the Quarter Deck restaurant, and a involvement of friends and family ship store. members as well as outreaching into wider communities, such “Overall, just having beautification as corporate and other funding and clean up done to make the development. park look nicer and feel more inviting, that’s our goal,” Connelly The Friends devote their time and said. “And we really appreciate the efforts to bettering the amusement help this event brings, because park amenities by rehabilitating it is so difficult for the staff to roller coasters, restoring rides, get everything done in the small renovating mechanics, design window of spring in WNY.” maintenance and painting, and more, for an overall safer and more I Love My Park Day on Long Point enjoyable experience. State Park is a completely free event, and volunteers and visitors will not Water Toxins in Chautauqua have to pay the vehicle admission Lake “The algal blooms happen every the lake. The problem in the lake until the beach is officially open for year, it’s just a matter of when. At is nutrient growth, and this is why the season on May 17th 2019. In the recent past, toxins emitted into that point we follow all state and we have so many weeds in the lake.” the lake from widespread harmful local guidelines for the parks, other Friends of Midway algal blooms (HAB), technically than that it doesn’t have any effect known as Cyanobacteria, which on any other event or amenities The environment around us is Similar to completing the efforts was spotted along the waterline happening at the park,” Connelly responsible for the animals, food on the I Love My Park Day events, of the parks mentioned above. said. chains, plants, water, creating a group of individuals found Upon observation, several signs oxygen, and more. It is our the work so important that they and notices were placed along What We Can Do As A created a group dedicated to doing the shore to caution visitors away Community responsibility to protect and this all-year-round. from the blooms, which could maintain the place we call home, be harmful upon contact with “Many, many agencies are coming as well as keeping it clean and The Friends of Midway State humans and animals. HAB usually together to try and find a solution continue improving it for the Park is a non-profit organization bloom during the summer and fall to this problem, but some of the founded by a growing family of months, but can bloom anytime ways we can help this problem future generations. park enthusiasts and recreational throughout the year, and due to within the community are to stop supporters in 2010 whose mission the fact that it is almost impossible spraying herbicides, pesticides Readers can join the volunteers is to work with New York State to to identify the difference between and fertilizers on your lawns, and in enhancing and maintaining this improve, maintain, and financially the harmless and harmful types of to get your septic tanks checked CHQ hidden gem on Saturday support the historic Midway State algae, it is best just to avoid contact regularly,” Connelly added. “When Park on Chautauqua Lake, New with all scums, rafts, or discolored you spray things like that, they May 4th from 10:00 a.m. to noon. York. Those within the group water. eventually make their way down To register, please visit www.ptny. serve as park preservation and through the rain water and into org.

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Call Now for your Green Valley Brotherhood FREE 2018 CATALOG 716-355-6287 Supplies GREENHOUSE SUPPLIES • SEEDS • EQUIPMENT 7430 Clymer Center Road • Panama, NY 14767 Property Maintenance Hours: Mon-Fri 7am-5pm • Sat 7am-11am • Closed Sunday (716) 720-2214 Village of Falconer Announces 24th Annual Pride Day Article Contributed by After the cleanup is complete at about 11:00 am, the workers will The Village of Falconer receive a complimentary lunch at MOWING the Fire Hall. The Fire Department Falconer Village residents are being Auxiliary and a number of encouraged to show pride in their organizations will sponsor the HARDSCAPE community by helping to spruce lunch. up the community for the summer during the 24th Annual Pride Day. Organization including Girls LANDSCAPE Cleanup efforts will be held on Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Cub Saturday, May 4, 2019 in the parks, Scouts, teachers from Falconer public areas and selected streets. Central School, Civil Air Patrol and EXCAVATING Church groups are encouraged to Residents wishing to take part in the participate. cleanup should report at 9:00 am SALTING to the Falconer Fire Hall on Davis The committee is hoping for a good Street where they will be split up turnout of local residents. The Pride into groups and begin the cleanup Day will take place rain or shine. SNOW PLOWING effort. If the residents are not able to The participants are requested rakes, participate in the Pride Day Cleanup, gloves and any other cleanup tools they are urged to inspect their own they think they will need. property. Sand and twigs remaining RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL in their yards and driveways can be The residents will be cleaning placed in garbage bags and brought up Davis Park, the Village Park, to the Fire Hall where a dumpster FULLY INSURED Coleson Park, Mill Race Park and will be available. The dumpsters selected streets. will be available from 9:00 am until 12:00 pm on Saturday, May 4, 2019. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 NATIONAL LAWN CARE MONTH www.JamestownGazette.com 13 DŽƐƋƵŝƚŽŽŶƚƌ Žů Žů DŽƐƋƵŝƚŽŽŶƚƌ 1HZWRRXUODZQFDUHVHUYLFHV0RVTXLWR&RQWUROJLYHV YHV &RQWUROJL RVTXLWR 0 HUYLFHV V FDUH ODZQ WRRXU 1HZ 7XUIWHQGHUVWKHDELOLW\WRUHSHOQXLVDQFHLQVHFWVIURP\RXUIURP\RXU VHFWV LQ XLVDQFH Q WRUHSHO DELOLW\ WKH 7XUIWHQGHUV SURSHUW\7KHSURFHVVLVVLPSOHDSSO\WKHERWDQLFDO ERWDQLFDO  H SURFHVVLVVLPSOHDSSO\WK 7KH  SURSHUW\ HVVHQWLDORLOGWRVSHFLILFDUHDVDQGH[SHULHQFH V WKHUHVXOWDŽƐƋƵŝƚŽŽŶƚƌUHVXOW WKH V Žů DUHDVDQGH[SHULHQFH WRVSHFLILF G LO R HVVHQWLDO 1HZWRRXUODZQFDUHVHUYLFHV0RVTXLWR&RQWUROJLYHV 7XUIWHQGHUVWKHDELOLW\WRUHSHOQXLVDQFHLQVHFWVIURP\RXU SURSHUW\7KHSURFHVVLVVLPSOHDSSO\WKHERWDQLFDO +HUH·VDIHZFRPPRQTXHVWLRQV ůĞ LJĐ Ͳ ĨĞ dLJƉŝĐĂů>ŝHVVHQWLDOLJƉŝĐĂů>ŝ d RLOGWRVSHFLILFDUHDVDQGH[SHULHQFHĨĞ  ͲWKHUHVXOWLJĐV ůĞ IHZFRPPRQTXHVWLRQV D ·V +HUH +HUHDŽƐƋƵŝƚŽŽŶƚƌ·VDIHZFRPPRQTXHVWLRQV dLJƉŝĐĂů>ŝŽůĨĞ ͲLJĐůĞ 4$UHWKHUHZD\VWRDWWUDFWPRVTXLWR¶V" 4$UHWKHUHZD\VWRDWWUDFW1HZWRRXUODZQFDUHPRVTXLWR¶VHUYLFHVV" 0RVTXLWR V" &RQWUROJLYHV PRVTXLWR¶ UHWKHUHZD\VWRDWWUDFW $ 4 $ŝĨĞͲLJĐůĞ SHUIXPHHPLWWLQJ&2DQGHYHQW\SH2EORRG WKHSURWHLQLQRXUEORRGIRUIRRGDQGWRDLG GHYHORSPHQW4$UHWKHUHZD\VWRDWWUDFWRIWKHLUHJJV PRVTXLWR¶V" ZLOODWWUDFWPRVTXLWRV  $ŝVDWWUDFWHGĨĞWRZͲDWHU"LJĐůĞ WKHSURWHLQLQRXUEORRGIRUIRRGDQGWRDLG 7XUIWHQGHUVWKHDELOLW\WRUHSHOQXLVDQFHLQVHFWVIURP\RXU +HUH·VDIHZFRPPRQTXHVWLRQVDFWLYHEHWZHHQGXVNWRGDZQ$<HVWKH\OLYHLQZDWHUDQGUHO\RQLWdDŽƐƋƵŝƚŽŽŶƚƌLJƉŝĐĂů>ŝ ĨĞWR ͲLJĐůĞŽů 4$UHWKHUHZD\VWRDWWUDFWPRVTXLWR¶V" SURYLGHWKHPR[\JHQ1HZ$OVRHJJVDUHODLGLQWRRXUODZQFDUHVHUYLFHV0RVTXLWR&RQWUROJLYHV SURSHUW\7KHSURFHVVLVVLPSOHDSSO\WKH ERWDQLFDO 4$UHWKHUHZD\VWRDWWUDFWPRVTXLWR¶V" 7XUIWHQGHUVWKHDELOLW\WRUHSHOQXLVDQFHLQVHFWVIURP\RXU GHYHORSPHQW RIWKHLUHJJV $ŝĨĞͲLJĐůĞ   ZLOODWWUDFWPRVTXLWRV ZLOOSURYLGHWKHEHVWSURWHFWLRQDJDLQVWQXLVDQFHLQVHFWV 4:KHQLVPRVTXLWRVHDVRQ4$UHWKHUHZD\VWRDWWUDFWDQGZKHQDUHPRVTXLWR¶V" 4:K\GRWKH\ELWH"  WKH\PRVWDFWLYH"ΎΎΎ $)OLSRYHUŝVDWWUDFWHGĨĞWRͲZLJĐDWHU"ůĞ 4:K\GRWKH\ELWH" SHUIXPHHPLWWLQJ&2DQGHYHQW\SH2EORRG DWHU" Z WR VDWWUDFWHG UHPRVTXLWR¶ $ 4 +HUH·VDIHZFRPPRQTXHVWLRQV $2QO\IHPDOHPRVTXLWR¶VELWHWKH\UHTXLUH $0RVTXLWRVDUHPRVWDFWLYHIURPZLOODWWUDFWPRVTXLWRV $SULOWR WKHSURWHLQLQRXUEORRGIRUIRRGDQGWRDLG$2QO\IHPDOHPRVTXLWR¶VELWHWKH\UHTXLUH  2FWREHUDQGJHQHUDOO\PRVTXLWRVDUHPRVW4:K\GRWKH\ELWH" 4$UHWKHUHZD\VWRDWWUDFWPRVTXLWR¶V" GHYHORSPHQWWKHSURWHLQLQRXUEORRGIRUIRRGDQGWRDLGRIWKHLUHJJV DFWLYHEHWZHHQGXVNWRGDZQ$2QO\IHPDOHPRVTXLWR¶ VELWHWKH\UHTXLUH $

ON BUSINESS

Hidden Valley Camp A Retreat That’s Close to It All

Article Contributed by Aside from regularly planned Stephanie McCraw activities, summer fun at the camp includes hay rides, monthly On the edge of Jamestown, near parties with a live band, and the Audobon Society and the themed-weekends like Christmas Pennsylvania border, is the family- in July, a Glow in the Dark owned and operated campground weekend, and Halloween in Hidden Valley. The drive to this August, complete with costumes destination is a peaceful one that’s and trick or treating. marked with open countryside, TED Talks Speaker to Discuss Innovation rolling hills and farmland. The The camp is known for being camp attracts people from all family and pet-friendly. They have and Resiliency at MAST Annual Meeting over. It’s near everything from a large pool, jumping pad, and the Kinzua Dam, to the National playground and plenty of other Article Contributed by practical, proven, and effective. His Comedy Center, to the Lucille recreational activities to keep message will focus on surviving Ball and Desi Arnaz Center. both kids and adults entertained. The Village of Falconer economic challenges, resiliency, and developing and applying Two picturesque creeks run TED Talks speaker, business “We do get people from all through the property, one with innovative practices to broaden a over the country and even from leader, author and consultant Bob customer base and communicate a footbridge that connects one Roitblat will be the keynote speaker better. outside of the USA. Camping section of the campground to the for the Annual Meeting of the is a popular activity worldwide, other. Manufacturers Association of the and we’ve even had campers Weber Knapp is the major sponsor Southern Tier, to be held Thursday, of the MAST Annual Meeting. from Europe that fly to the USA An enjoyable part of the May 2, at the DoubleTree by Hilton With well over a hundred years of to rent and RV and travel around campground business for the in Jamestown. experience as an engineering and the country. A lot of folks camp owners is seeing people take a manufacturing company, Weber at Hidden Valley because we are break from their busy lives. “We “Mr. Roitblat is a dynamic speaker Knapp’s expertise and technical close to everything, but still far love our campers. Whether they and we are looking forward to have excellence at providing advanced enough away to get a break from have been camping with us for him here addressing the important solutions for kinematic motion, everyday life.” Says Jessica Spak, issues of innovation and business mechanical spring counterbalance, a long time, or are new to our resiliency with our membership,” who owns the campground with campground, it’s so much fun and spring assist technologies are her husband, Mickey. stated Rhonda Johnson, President second to none. Weber Knapp’s to get to know everyone and see of the Manufacturers Association engineered products can be found them relax and have a good time of the Southern Tier. in many industries, including Hidden Valley Camping Area is at Hidden Valley” says Jessica. located at 299 Kiantone Road, but not limited to consumer Mr. Roitblat is the CEO of Mainsail appliances, medical equipment, Jamestown NY. They have both Hidden Valley Camp’s season Consulting Group, where he office, residential and hospitality seasonal and overnight campsites runs from mid-April through has combined his experiences furniture, as well as industrial available, and Park Model RV’s. mid-October. For bookings call in business and as a competitive applications. The overnight sites are in a 716-569-5433 or visit www. sailor to draw parallels between dedicated overnight area and the hiddenvalleycampingarea.com winning a yacht race and building Additional sponsors of the MAST rest are seasonal. a winning business. He has more annual meeting include M & T than 30 years’ experience running Bank, Media One Radio Group, companies from all phases of OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY their existence, from start-up Univera Healthcare Southern Tier, WANTED All Day: All Day: All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for Margaritaville Mexican Revolution to sale. He also has consulted and Insyte Consulting. MEXICAN FOOD LOVERS! (or Daiquiris) 2 Dinners for $15.00 Your choice 2 Enchiladas or 1 Burrito with and supported enterprises 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. across a broad range of industries The cost to attend the May 2nd NO SUBSTITUTIONS ON ANY DINNERS PLEASE including technology, distribution, event is $50 per person. The social WEEKLY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY manufacturing, NGO’s, and hour begins at 5:30 with dinner Family Night: All Day: Cantina Fiesta! Margarita Pitchers professional services. Mr. Roitblat at 6:30. To register, or become a SPECIALS 1/2 Price Kids Meals Pitchers of Pop, Beer, $10.99 & Pitchers of Pop Sangria Coolers Any Flavor with helps current and emerging leaders sponsor please call the Chamber/ 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 develop business skills that are MAST office at (716) 484-1101. Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm · Closed Sun JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 16 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY April 22, 2019 Rotarians Look Back On History With Pride Article Contributed by with 78 other clubs. The district is world of fellowship of business and truly international as about half of the professional persons united in the Sue Jones, Rotarian clubs are in Canada. ideal of service. The objects of Rotary are to encourage The Rotary Club of Jamestown, NY and foster the ideals of service as a The Rotary Club of Jamestown, NY will celebrate its 100 anniversary basis for worthy enterprise and in has donated more than $1,534,594 this year with a beautiful Gala particular the encourage and foster; in its 100 years of existence to local Dinner Dance Saturday, May 4 at the and international projects including Chautauqua Harbor Hotel in Celoron. FIRST The development of$154,000 to polio eradication. Tickets are available by contacting any acquaintance as an opportunity for local Rotarian and include a Cash service; The Club has fostered international Bar and Hors d’oeuvres at 5:00 PM, friendship through its student followed by dinner and dancing to SECOND High ethical standards exchange program (sponsoring 115 the Uptown Seven. The $100 ticket in business and professions, the students for one year of study abroad also includes raffle entry to win two recognition of the worthiness of all and welcoming a foreign student watches. useful occupations, and the dignifying here), International Group Study of each Rotarian’s occupation as an programs, International Friendship The local Club is looking back on the opportunity to serve society; Exchanges. Rotary Club of many contributions it has made to local and international projects. THIRD The application of the ideal In addition to sponsoring five Jamestown of service in each Rotarian’s personal, additional Clubs in Falconer, Sponsored by the Rotary Club of business and community life; Westfield-Mayville, Salamanca, Buffalo, NY, today there are more Dunkirk, and the Greater Jamestown than 1.2 million Rotarians throughout FOURTH The advancementAM Club, here are a few of the 100 Years the world. Clubs are organized into of international understanding, accomplishments of the Club: district. Jamestown is in District 7090 goodwill, and peace through a

• 1919-1920- founded • 1974-1975 - donated Rotary MoonBrook Country Club amphitheater at Audubon Nature Center • 1920-1921 - organized the Jamestown Community Chest • 1975-1976 - led fundraising for City Allen Park Ice Arena • 1931-1932 - organized the Boy Scouts – building camps, • 1977-1980 - donated cabins, and fostering new $10,500 to establish Rotary troops Baseball Field at Chadakoin Park • 1936-1937 - built the swimming pool at the • 1981-1982 - developed the “I Children’s Health Center at Love Chautauqua” game with Allegheny State Park the Optimist Club

• 1937-1938 - founded the • 1986-1988 - donated The Coffee Shop at the General Hospital made possible by our Club. Jamestown Boys Club $15,000 to Palace Civic Center restoration • 1943-1944 - War Bond drive • 1987-1988-members • 1948-1949 - donate $1,500 for personally donated $55,414 the Rotary Library at the Girls to the Polio Plus campaign Club • 2000-2001 - $10,000 for City • 1949-1950 - built the picnic skateboard park pavilion at the Hundred Acre Lot • 2008-2010 - donated $15,000 to JCC Capital Campaign • 1954-1955 - built the infirmary at the Girl Scout camp • 2012-2013 - donated $15,000 to UPMC/WCA Emergency • 1959-1960 - donated Department flashlights to A’Cappella Choir for their vespers • 2018 - donated $30,000 to National Comedy Center Jamestown Boys Club was initiated and first financed by Club efforts. • 1970-1971 - donated the to fund an exhibit and to It was originally located in the Nordic Temple. “Portage” fountain and supply decorative fencing for sculpture at City Hall Comedy Park

Rotary has funded a handicapped communities suffering from horrible camp week at Onyahsa since the disasters. 1990s with proceeds from its annual July Golf Tournament in conjunction These are only a very few of the now with The Resource Center and contributions Rotary has made to our of course, the YMCA. local and international communities as a result of proceeds from its Rotary has funded many Travelogues, Golf Tournaments, international projects such as clean Auctions and various other fund water wells, latrines, equipment for raisers. African hospitals and most recently projects at a school in Cambodia, We hope everyone will join us as we a women’s weaving cooperative celebrate our accomplishments at in Nepal and now a building to the Chautauqua Harbor House on house a cafeteria in Ethiopia and May 4. For tickets please call Katie at Fenton History Center Library, initially equipped by Jamestown Rotary purchased several ShelterBoxes for 716-673-5214. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 17

STAT MedEvac Helicopter Service to The Everyday Hunter with Steve Sorenson Begin in Chautauqua Later This Year Article Contributed by campus of UPMC Chautauqua Why Won’t He Come? providing 24/7 coverage," Brian UPMC Chautauqua Durniok, UPMC Chautauqua acting president, said. 2. Turkeys often prefer certain UPMC Chautauqua, W.C.A. spots where they can see and be Services and Chautauqua County Starflight has operated in Chautauqua seen, hear and be heard. That’s Sheriff's Department are pleased County for the last 33 years and flew where they like to meet hens. He to announce that the Chautauqua 448 flights in 2018. The Starflight expects any hen calling to him to region's medical helicopter service board will continue to serve in an meet him there, so he’s wondering will transition from Starflight, Inc. to advisory capacity. why you don’t come to him. STAT MedEvac. The new service will be co-branded with STAT MedEvac "Providing critical emergency care 3. Turkeys hear a lot better than and Starflight. The Starflight, Inc. and transport is a key component of we do, so maybe he hears a hen Board of Directors recently voted our quality of life here in Chautauqua Contributing Writer you don’t hear. Maybe he’s in his unanimously to transition the service County," said Chautauqua County favorite meeting place. Maybe he later this year. Executive George Borrello. "I am Steve Sorenson expects her to show up. confident that STAT MedEvac's Spring turkey hunters are itching "This is exciting news for our advanced equipment and high- to get into the woods and call that 4. Like people, turkeys have community and ensures the future of quality service will ensure that grand game bird. Calling a spring personalities. Or gobbler-alities air ambulance service in Chautauqua Starflight's legacy of saving lives gobbler is exciting because the (which are harder to psychoanalyze County and the region," Howard continues on for many years to hunter gets an adrenaline charge than personalities). Maybe he’s one Howlett Jr., board chair and one of come." from the time of the first gobble of those guys who is all talk and no the founders of Starflight, said. on the limb to the time he pulls the action. He’s the guy with the big "The sheriff's office is proud to have trigger. mouth who never follows through. STAT MedEvac is a critical care been a founding partner of Starflight. transport system and is the clinical We are thankful for the hard work of At the start of every hunt, the 5. We tend to think that when arm of the Center for Emergency former Sheriff Bentley hunter has the same mental image. turkey season starts the breeding Medicine of Western Pennsylvania and Sheriff Gerace in starting and His mind’s eye and ear plays the begins, but he has spent weeks in (CEM). It has evolved to be maintaining this life-saving service to drama as he expects it to happen. the company of hens. Maybe he’s a the largest single operated and our county," Sheriff James Quattrone The big bird gobbles incessantly on the limb. His broad wings pound little tired of the action. (Yes, hard dispatched air-medical transport said. "We are grateful to our long to believe, but true.) system in the United States. STAT succession of pilots and maintenance the air as he drops to the ground. He screams out another gobble, MedEvac operates 17 helicopter technicians for providing over three 6. Calling turkeys is always a base sites in Pennsylvania and decades of service to our community the hunter makes his best effort to sound like a pretty little hen, and the balancing act. Some turkeys like surrounding states. and the many life-saving flights. aggressive sounds, some like quiet We look forward to a continued gobbler struts into shotgun range. When he closes to about 30 yards, calls, some respond well to lots of "STAT MedEvac will supply partnership with STAT MedEvac, so calling, some to very little calling. It the region with state-of-the-art we can continue providing effective and stretches his neck hoping to see that inviting hen, “Boom”! might be no more complicated than helicopters and equipment and service to those in our county and learning how that gobbler likes you will continue to be based on the surrounding areas." I’ve even written a few Haiku to talk to him. poems to describe the hunt. Here’s one of them: The good news is that when a gobbler won’t close the distance Rotary Club of Jamestown Stubborn hen won’t move to your calling, there’s always I’ll go to her, just this once tomorrow. Actually, spring gobbler Boom. Life is over. season has about 30 tomorrows. So if he talks a good talk, have hope. 100 Year The trouble is, it’s usually the You know where he is, and you can gobbler that’s stubborn and won’t try again. Use what he taught you, move. We throw every call we can set up a little differently, and maybe make at him. He won’t budge, and he’ll forget his reason not to come. the hunt doesn’t end the way our Gala minds play it. When “The Everyday Hunter” isn’t Why doesn’t he come? The first hunting , he’s thinking about hunting Please join in the celebration! reason — the natural order is for , talking about hunting, dreaming the hen to go to the gobbler, and about hunting, writing about Saturday, May 4th, 2019 we’re trying to reverse that. Then hunting, or wishing he were hunting. there’s the conventional wisdom. If you want to tell Steve exactly where Chautauqua Harbor Hotel Perhaps he has been called to from your favorite hunting spot is, contact that spot before — and got stung by him through his website, www. 5:00 PM - Cash Bar & Hors d’oeuvres a load of Number 6 shot. Or maybe EverydayHunter.com. He writes for he has hens with him — he’s not top outdoor magazines, and won the going to leave a sure thing for a hen 2015 and 2018 national “Pinnacle he can’t even see. Or maybe some Award” for outdoor writing. Champagne Toast obstruction is in his way — he doesn’t want to cross a ravine, or a fenceline, or a logging road.

6:00 PM - Dinner We tend to settle on one of those, but the reasons he won’t come are 7:00 PM - Dancing many. Here are six more:

1. Most gobblers are not the $100 Per Person dominant bird in the flock, so we’re Includes Raffle Entry usually calling to a sub-dominant tom. By the time turkey season rolls around these birds have had plenty of good times and bad times. Some This gobbler was stubborn Formal Attire of those sub-dominant birds have for several days, but when I Entertainment by Uptown Seven been beaten up by the boss. They approached him at a differ- act like the junior high kid who ent time, and from a different enters the lunch room, checks out place, calling him in was as For tickets, call 673-5214 or contact any where the bully is, and stays as far easy as falling off a log. Rotary Club of Jamestown Rotarian away as he can. (Steve Sorensen photo) JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 18 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY April 22, 2019 Robert H. Jackson Center To UPMC's First DAISY Award Present "Truman & Jackson" Event Honoree Announced

Courtesy Photo Courtesy Photo Nurses at UPMC Chautauqua celebrate with Harry Truman and Robert H. Jackson Daisy Award honoree Karen Samuelson, RN Article Contributed by Court, took a leave of absence to take Article Contributed by 8 weeks in the hospital, Patrick up his duties at the Nuremberg Trials. died at the age of 33. Patrick’s The Robert H. Jackson Center In August of 1945, Justice Jackson UPMC Chautauqua parents, Mark and Bonnie Barnes, helped draft the London Charter of saw not just the clinical skills The Robert H. Jackson Center is the International Military Tribunal, On Tuesday, April 9th, UPMC pleased to present “Harry Truman which became the legal basis for Chautauqua celebrated their first used by the nurses, but the way and Robert H. Jackson” on the Nuremberg Trials. Following ever DAISY Award Honoree, they delivered their care- with Wednesday, May 15, 2019 at 12:30 the Charter, Justice Jackson gave Karen Samuelson, RN of ICU! compassion and kindness. DAISY pm. Kurt Graham, Director of the the opening and closing statements The DAISY Award is an award stands for Diseases Attacking Harry S. Truman Presidential Library for the U.S. prosecution at the first that celebrates nursing excellence, the Immune System: an award and Museum, will be interviewed in Nuremberg Trial. Footage of his that honors nurses that make the Cappa Theatre by RHJC’s co- and Karen has demonstrated that statements are available on the she goes “above and beyond” in extraordinary differences in the founder and Board member, Gregory Center’s YouTube channel. her practice! She was nominated lives of their patients and their Peterson. The interview will focus families. on President Truman’s connection to This program is made possible by a fellow nurse on her unit, Robert H. Jackson, and will include through the generosity of our donors Leeanne Sadowski, RN, who had footage from an interview with and The Buffalo Jewish Federation. been witnessing the very special Now, the DAISY has grown to be President Truman that took place way that Karen takes care of in not just thousands of healthcare in 1964 in which President Truman The Robert H. Jackson Center is a her patients and their families. facilities across the country, discusses why he chose Robert H. 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization Every quarter, a new nurse will but across the globe! UPMC Jackson as the chief prosecutor for that envisions a global society where be chosen by The Professional Chautauqua is proud to partner the United States for the Nuremberg the universal principles of equality, Practice Council of nurses. with The DAISY Foundation to Trials. This event is free and open to fairness and justice prevail. The Anyone can nominate a nurse- bring this special award to our the public. Center invites and engages students there are several boxes throughout facility, and looks forward to of all ages, scholars, educators, the facility that contain the celebrating the excellent care that President Truman appointed Robert national officials and international our nurses give everyday! H. Jackson as U.S. Chief of Counsel dignitaries to analyze contemporary nomination forms to fill out and for the Nuremberg Trials in May of issues of peace and justice through either mail in (instructions are on 1945. Jackson, who was an associate the lens of Justice Jackson’s body of the forms),or drop in one of the The Mission of UPMC Justice of the United States Supreme work. boxes throughout the facility. Chautauqua is to improve the health and well-being of the The DAISY Foundation was people of Chautauqua County started in 1999 by the parents and the surrounding area in a Heritage Resident Enjoys of a young gentleman, J. Patrick way that includes compassion, Barnes, who developed a rare dedication, a commitment to Reading To Local Children autoimmune disease, ITP, or quality and patient safety while Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic maintaining economic viability Purpura. Tragically, after spending and a vision for the 21st Century. JCC Will Plant Tree To Commemorate Arbor Day Article Contributed by JCC's Earth Awareness Club and sustainability and tree committees. Jamestown Community College JCC was the first community college in New York to be named a Jamestown Community College Tree Campus USA college and has will plant a tree on May 1 to maintained the designation for 10 commemorate Arbor Day. The consecutive years. national observance of Arbor Day Courtesy Photo began in 1872. The Arbor Day Foundation is a nonprofit conservation Delvin Abbey reading at the YMCA Heritage House Child Care Center organization of nearly one million The public is invited to attend the at the YMCA Heritage House members, with a mission to inspire Article Contributed by event, which begins at 12:15 p.m. people to plant, nurture, and Child Care Center in Jamestown, Participants are asked to meet by celebrate trees. The Tree Campus Heritage Ministries NY. From adorable pig and lamb the pond located in the center of USA designation, which is awarded stuffed puppets, to funny faces, campus and walk to the planting by the Arbor Day Foundation, Delvin Abbey, a resident at The location. Park Rehab and Skilled Nursing by both Delvin and the children had a signifies a college's dedication to Heritage, recently enjoyed reading great time together exploring their campus forestry management and a story to the daycare children literary favorites! The tree planting is sponsored by environmental stewardship. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 COMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 19 Youth Symphony Fund Drive Time’s Running Out to be Part of Audubon’s Closing Soon “More the Merrier” New Member Drive

Courtesy Photo

L to R: Marie Karbacka, Mariana Mathewson, Manager Tim Pryzbelinski, These children are enjoying the Nature Play Area’s 1500-pound Kathy Geary, Nancy Larson, Michelle Battaglia, Emily Paterniti, concrete turtle, one of many attractions for children as well as adults Lana Huston, and Mary Plumb. at Audubon Community Nature Center. Mike Whitmire of Whitmire Outdoor Living in Starbrick, Pa., showed his support when he Article Contributed by May 19, at Chautauqua Institution’s designed, built, and donated the turtle to Audubon. Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall, where a Chautauqua Regional freewill offering will be taken. Article Contributed by Open seven days a week, the three- story Nature Center building Youth Symphony Larson noted, “We need to receive Audubon Community contains interactive displays, a contributions by Saturday, April Nature Center collection of live animals, the Blue With a strong history of community 27, to be sure donors’ names are Heron Gift Shop, and is the venue for support, the Chautauqua Regional included in our programs.” This year, Audubon Community programs and events ranging from Youth Symphony (CRYS) is Nature Center (ACNC) is looking training for trail guides and tending celebrating its 32nd season Students pay tuition for their to increase its membership to apple trees to August’s Monarch of offering exceptional music training, but almost one-quarter 1,000 with “The More the Merrier” Butterfly Festival. opportunities to talented and receive tuition assistance. Membership Drive that concludes motivated young musicians. April 30. Audubon naturalists and trained volunteers present nature education CRYS receives important support programs for all ages, including Students in CRYS’s three orchestras from foundations and other Every year thousands of area have had sectional coaching by residents connect with Audubon more than 19,000 contacts with organizations in the community, school children in Chautauqua, professional performers/educators and parents, board members, and through volunteering, attending as well as regular rehearsals in programs, enjoying festivals, or Cattaraugus, and Warren Counties students participate in fundraising every year. preparation for their Spring Gala events, including a basket raffle at hiking, skiing or snowshoeing some Concert in May. In addition, the concert. of the five miles of trails on the 600- some have performed for St. acre property. For more information and to become Luke’s Episcopal Church Senior a member, call (716) 569-2345 Still, donations from individuals Luncheon, participated in the “We want to strengthen our during business hours or go online to Jamestown Concert Association’s and local businesses -- like the major AudubonCNC.org/Memberships. support from an anonymous donor connections with our visitors by recent master class with the Russian having them become members,” said String Orchestra, and enjoyed a and the Robinson Law Office -- are Audubon members are reminded essential. Audubon Director Leigh Rovegno, concert at and tour of Mercyhurst “and we’re offering enticements to they need to renew and keep their University in Erie. memberships current to reach the Tax-deductible contributions to encourage them.” 1,000-member goal. CRYS’s annual fund drive closes the Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony can be mailed to P.O. New members who join by Tuesday, You can also become a member on soon. “We are so grateful for the April 30, will: contributions CRYS receives from Box 3454, Jamestown, NY 14702, Monday, April 22, when The Empty or made online at the Donors page • receive $5 off the price of their Pint Taproom at Southern Tier the community,” said CRYS Board membership President Nancy Larson, “and we at CRYouthSymphony.com. Brewing Company (STBC) hosts an • be entered into a raffle for a private Earth Day Celebration FUNdraiser want to be sure to recognize those (up to five others of their choice) supporters.” To learn more about CRYS and for ACNC. Twenty percent of all its programs for young musicians, “behind the scenes” visit with food and beverage sales between Liberty, Audubon’s resident Bald Among the ways CRYS shows email ChautauquaRYS@gmail. 4 and 10 p.m. will go to providing com or visit the website at Eagle materials and care for Audubon’s appreciation is by naming its • be invited to the Members’ Brunch donors on its website and in the CRYouthSymphony.com or native tree arboretum and gardens. on Saturday, May 4, when there From 5 to 8 p.m. will be 50/50 printed programs for the Spring Chautauqua Regional Youth will also be bird banding and the Gala Concert on Sunday evening, Symphony’s Facebook page. drawings and raffles for an STBC annual birdathon events gift basket that includes a $100 gift card and a Gardener’s Essentials Rovegno noted that, “With up to Gift Basket that includes a two-hour $2,000 in new memberships being garden consultation for your home matched by donations from two provided by Rovegno. Raffle tickets Delivery Driver of our existing member families can also be purchased at the Nature The Jamestown Gazette is seeking a part time plus support from the Chautauqua Center. Region Community Foundation, Independent Delivery Driver this an excellent time to join!” To learn more about Audubon and to work one day per week. its many programs, call (716) 569- In addition to providing much 2345 during business hours, visit Successful candidate will have a valid driver’s license, needed financial support, members AudubonCNC.org, or find Audubon reliable transportation & auto insurance. enjoy additional benefits like: Community Nature Center on • free admission to the Nature Facebook. Please apply by emailing your resume to Center building • discounts on educational programs Audubon Community Nature [email protected] • 10% discount at the Blue Heron Center builds and nurtures or calling Gift Shop connections between people and • discounts on the popular Day nature by providing positive outdoor 716-484-7930 Camp program and Birthday experiences, opportunities to learn Parties for your kids about and understand the natural • 10% off facilities rental world, and knowledge to act in EOE environmentally responsible ways. JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 20 www.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY/EMPLOYMENT April 22, 2019 NOW APPLY HIRING! TODAY! The Rouse Estate, a community leader in skilled and personal care nursing care services, is currently searching for team-oriented professionals for: LPN-$3000 SIGN ON BONUS RN NIGHT SUPERVISOR-$5000 Sign on bonus! • 3pm-11pm & 11pm-7am • Full Time Position Monday-Friday • Must have current PA RN License NURSE AIDES-$2500 Sign on bonus! RECEPTIONIST (Rouse Home) • Full and Part Time; Flexible 8 Hour Shifts! • MS Office, Word, Excel • Must have current CNA license. • 4-8pm & Flexible weekdays & weekend hours DIETARY AIDE/COOK (Suites) PROGRAM ASSISTANT (Rouse Home) • 5:30am-1:30pm & 6:30am-2:30pm • HS Diploma or GED • At least two years cooking experience • One or more years of related healthcare experience DIRECT CARE WORKERS-New Wage Scale! (Suites) WE OFFER: • Part time flexible scheduling • a competitive starting wage • On the job training provided! • shift premiums HOME CARE AIDES • a generous benefits package • Flexible Scheduling - Rouse Care At Home • tuition reimbursement • Must be 18 and have valid PA Driver’s License • paid lunches • and many fun perks for our employees! If you are qualified and interested in a rewarding career at our facility, please complete a general application on line

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SUDOKU Edited by Margie E. Burke Difficulty: Medium

1 6 9 HOW TO SOLVE: 2 7 Each row must contain the numbers 4 9 2 8 5 1 to 9; each column 1 must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and 3 8 4 each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain 2 9 4 3 the numbers 1 to 9. 9 6 3 (Answer appears else- 2 4 9 where in this issue) 2 7 Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate

JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 EMPLOYMENT/CLASSIFIEDSCOMMUNITY www.JamestownGazette.com 21

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ASHVILLE Village Restaurant Brigiotta’s Farmland Labyrinth Press Co. Spectrum Eyecare Ryder's Cup Coffee Shop SHERMAN Ashville General Store Burger King Landmark Restaurant Stanton's Garage Sakura Buffet Cooler Café FALCONER nd Ashville Arrow Mart Carubba Collision Lena’s Pizza 2 St. The Eatery Save-A-Lot Hillside Metal Bair’s Pizza Cattaraugus County Bank Lewis & Lewis The Pub Schuyler’s Country Kitchen Main St. Diner BEMUS POINT Belview East Chadakoin Club Line-X Tim Horton’s Southern Tier Brewery Murdocks Family Restaurant Bemus Tap Room Better Life Nutrition Cherry Lounge Lisciandro’s Retaurant Brooklyn Square Stedman Coffee Sherman Hardware Bemus Point Inn Don’t Trash It Coffee Cup Lutheran 2nd St. Tim Horton’s Texs' Quick Stop Bemus Point Market Falconer Library Comfort Inn Mariners Pier Express Main St. Tanglewood Manor Coppola’s Pizzeria Falconer Pharmacy Crown Street Roasting Co. Maureen’s Hair Salon Foote Ave. YMCA SINCLAIRVILLE Ellicottville Brewing Kwik Fill Dave Warren Auto Meals on Wheels Tokyo & Beijing Asian Cuisine Sinclairville Superette Sister’s Restaurant MAPLE SPRINGS The Fish D&S Glass Mia Bella Salon Tops Market STEAMBURG Guppy’s The General Store Dorian’s Hair Salon Michael's AJ’s Texas Hots Visiting Nursing Association of WNY The Springs Restaurant Turtle Pit Hotel Lenhart Tops Market DoubleTree Morreale’s Collision WCA Hospital Tom's Tavern The Hideaway See-Zurh House Dr. Lai National Comedy Center Winifred Crawford Dibert FREWSBURG MAYVILLE OJ’s Smokeshop Skillmans Northwest Arena Boys & Girls Club Carol Apartments Ecklof Bakery Andriaccio’s Restaurant The Village Casino Nouveau Salon YMCA Dinner Bell Elegant Edibles Catering Chautauqua Suites STEDMAN Wired On Main Farm Fresh Foods Novel Destinations Stedman Corners Coffee Frewsburg Legion KENNEDY Chautauqua Harbor House Fifties Restaurant Pal Joey’s BARCELONA Frewsburg Rest Home J&B Mayville Diner Panino Restaurant Abers Acres STOCKTON Frewsburg Wine & Spirits Fishers Family Restaurant Lighthouse Point Grocery Barcelona Diner Fluvanna Free Library Peterson Farms Kennedy Super Market Stockton Hotel Kwik Fill Mayville Family Health Barcelona Market Fresh Cut Meats and More Phil-N- Cindys Lunch The Office VSK Emporium Mayville Arrow Mart STOW Fresco Pizza & Wings Prime Time Pizza Roberts Nursery BUSTI Mayville Service Center Hadley House GERRY Fudges Sub Shop Quik Lube Betsy's Five Corner Cafe LAKEWOOD M&T Bank Hogan’s Hut Busti Country Store Heritage Village Gokey Mini Mart R&K Motors Alfies Restaurant The Sweet Spot Peterson Candies Retirement Campus Hall & Laury Optical Red Cross Bag & String Wine Webb’s SUGAR GROVE Heritage Village Hampton Inn Reg Lenna Burger King New Beginnings CELORON PANAMA Rehab & Skilled Nursing Hartley Buick Releaf Market Cookie's Place WARREN Celoron General Store Harvest Time Cafe Richard’s Hair Salon Craft Burgers & Brews Crouch Garage GREENHURST Howe's True Value Celoron Moose Club Heritage Park Robert H. Jackson Center Davidson’s Restaurant Panama Diner Midtown Motors Chautauqua Harbor Hotel Market 430 Holiday Inn Express ROBO Don's Car Wash Troyer’s Greenhouse Sheetz The Main Landing Heritage Green Honest John’s Marion St. Dunn Tire RANDOLPH Tops The Resource Center Steener’s Pub Honeycomb Salon North Main St. Family Health Services Cattaraugus County Bank Walmart Infinity S. Uber Attorney Fitness Bunker CHAUTAUQUA JAMESTOWN Inkley Pharmacy Warren Shurfine James Prendergast Library Salon 1 - Foote Ave. Group Ther–Happy Chautauqua Book Store Aftercare Nursing Jamestown Auto Sandee’s Bakery & Market R&M Restaurant Chaut. Institution Vistiors Bureau Allen Street Diner Keybank Randolph Retail WESTFIELD Jamestown Bowling Company Sandee’s Café Riverwalk Kwik Fill Chautauqua Institution Library Anderson Produce Jamestown Business College Sauce Randolph Manor Blanche's Goodie Garden Plaza Market All American Karate School Lakewood Arrow Mart Tops Franchina Shoe Repair Jamestown Community College Save-A-Lot Lakewood Apothecary AJ’s Texas Hots Shawbucks Vern’s Place Grapevine CLYMER Jamestown Electric Lakewood Mobile Mart Arby’s Johnny's Lunch Seneca Eye Main Diner Dutch Village Restaurant Mikes Nursery RUSSELL Arrow Mart North Main Jones Hill Rehab Southern Auto Exchange Tops Market Neckers General Store Mirage Salon Conewango Kayak Beer Snob John David Salon South Side Plaza Barber Shop Westfield Com. Pharmacy Off the Beaten Path Canoe Rental DEWITTVILLE Brazil Kwik Fill Southside Redemption Center Wroda Auctions Panera Bread Ter-Lin's Reflections Brick City Market La Cucina Della Nonna Southern Tier Supply JAMESTOWN GAZETTE April 22, 2019 AROUND TOWN www.JamestownGazette.com 23 Around Town

Danielle, Harper, Mike

“Bunny Ears” Cody, Tristan, Kylie, Wyatt

“Father & Son” “The Piazza’s” Willard & Steve Cass Alex, Tammy, Tim

Paul & Chris Cavanaugh Garth & Nance Jackson

Gary Templin & Chevre

Alijhiah Minor Randy Miller Dianne & Steve French National Prescription Drug TAKE BACK DAY Turn in your unused or expired prescription medication for safe disposal.

Saturday, April 27, 2019 10:00am – 2:00pm

CHAUTAUQUA COUNTYNational COLLECTION Prescription SITES Drug: TAKE BACK DAY Turn in your unused or expired Chautauqua Mall prescription medication for safe disposal.

JAMESTOWN GAZETTE 318 E Fairmount Ave. Lakewood, NY www.JamestownGazette.com Saturday, April 27, 2019 April 22, 2019 24 (JC Penney parking lot) National Prescription Drug 10:00am – 2:00pm * NationalTAKE BACKNational Prescription DAY PrescriptionCHAUTAUQUA Drug COUNTY Drug COLLECTION SITES: Turn in your unused or expired TAKE BACK DAY prescriptionSouthside medication Pharmacy TAKETurn BACKin your unused or DAYexpired for safe disposal. prescription medication Chautauqua Mall

Turn in your unused766Turn Footeor expiredin your Ave. unusedforprescription safe Jamestown, disposal.318 or Eexpired Fairmountmedication NY Ave. for Lakewood, safe disposal. NY Saturday, April 27, 2019 prescriptionSaturday,* April medication 27, 2019(JC Penney parking lot) 10:00amWestfield – 2:00pmfor safe Family disposal. Physicians * 10:00am – 2:00pmSouthside Pharmacy CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY138CHAUTAUQUA E Main COLLECTION St.COUNTY Westfield, SITES COLLECTION766: Foote NY Ave. SITES Jamestown,: NY

Saturday, April 27, 2019* Chautauqua Mall Chautauqua* MallWestfield Family Physicians 318 E FairmountAlstar10:00am Ave.318 Ambulance Lakewood, E Fairmount – NY Ave. 2:00pm Lakewood,(Dunkirk)138 E Main NY St. Westfield, NY (JC Penney parking (JClot) Penney parking lot) * * 738 *Monroe St. Dunkirk,Alstar AmbulanceNY (Dunkirk) Southside PharmacySouthside Pharmacy CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY766 Foote Ave. Jamestown, COLLECTION738 NYMonroe St. Dunkirk, SITES NY : 766 Foote Ave. Jamestown, NY *

* Westfield Family Physicians Westfield FamilyChautauqua Physicians Mall FREE and 138FREE E Main andSt. Westfield, NY Medication * Safety 138 E Main St. Westfield, NY ANONYMOUS MedicationProgram Safety 318 E Fairmount* Alstar Ambulance Ave. Lakewood,(Dunkirk)NO QUESTIONS NY ASKED ANONYMOUS Program Alstar Ambulance (Dunkirk)738 Monroe St. Dunkirk, LiquidsNY and sharps (needles) will not be accepted (JCNO Penney QUESTIONSFor more information parking ASKED call lot) Safe Use * Safe Storage * Safe Disposal Safe Use * Safe Storage738 * Safe Monroe Disposal St. Dunkirk, NY Liquids and 366sharps-4623/664 (needles)-3608 will * This project was supported in whole or in part by funding from NYS OASAS through SAMHSA’s Partnership for Success! Grant FREEor visit and U79SP020707-04M001. The content is solely the responsibility of the authorsMedication and does not necessarily represent the official views of SAMHSA or NYS notwww.casacweb.org be accepted OASAS. Safe Use * Safe Storage * Safe Disposal For more information call PermanentANONYMOUS Drop Box Sites Safety Southside Pharmacy Program FREE and 24/7 unlessNO QUESTIONS otherwise ASKED noted.Medication 366-4623/664-3608 Safe UseLiquids * Safe and Storage sharps * (needles) Safe Disposal will Safety ANONYMOUSThis project was supported in whole or in part by funding fromProgram NYS OASAS through SAMHSA’s Partnership for Success! Grant 766 Foote Ave. not beJamestown, accepted Safe Use NY * Safe Storage * Safe Disposal orJamestown visit PoliceForNO more QUESTIONSDepartment informationU79SP020707 call ASKED -04M001. Town of Ellicott Police Department 366-4623/664The content-3608 is solely the responsibility of the authorsPermanent and does not necessarily Drop represent Box the official Sites views of SAMHSA or NYS www.casacweb.org Liquids and OASAS.sharps (needles)This will project was supported* in whole or in part by funding from NYS OASAS through SAMHSA’ s Partnership for Success! 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Chautauqua CountyThe content Sheriff'sis solely the responsibility ofOffice the authors and does 201 not necessarily East represent 2nd St.,the official Jamestown views of SAMHSA or NYS 215 South Work St., Falconer www.casacweb.org OASAS. 15 E Chautauqua138 St., EMayville Main St. Westfield,Silver NY Creek Court Clerk’s( OfficeM-F, 8 am — 4 pm) Safe UsePermanent * Safe Storage * Safe Disposal Chautauqua Drop County Sheriff's Box Office Sites Safe Use * Safe Storage * Safe Disposal * 172 Central Ave., Silver Creek 15 E ChautauquaSafe Use * Safe Storage St., *Mayville Safe Disposal Silver Creek Court Clerk’s Office Safe Use * Safe Storage * Safe Disposal 24/7 unlessPermanent otherwise Drop Box Sites noted. (M-Th, 9 am—2 pm) Fredonia Police DepartmentPermanent24/7 unless otherwise Drop Box noted. Sites 172 Central Ave., Silver Creek Permanent DropAlstar Box Sites Ambulance (Dunkirk)Permanent Drop Box Sites(M- Th, 9 am—2 pm) 24/7 unlessFredonia otherwise Police Department noted. 24/7 unless otherwise noted. 24/7 9 Church unlessJamestown otherwise St., Fredonia Police noted. Department Town of Ellicott Police Department 9 Church St., FredoniaWestfield Community Pharmacy Jamestown Police DepartmentJamestown Police Department JamestownTown Police of Ellicott DepartmentTown Police ofDepartment Ellicott WestfieldTown of EllicottPolice Community Police DepartmentDepartment Pharmacy Jamestown Police Department 201738 East 2ndTown MonroeSt., ofJamestown Ellicott Police St.Department Dunkirk, 215 SouthNY Work St., Falconer 201 East 2nd St., Jamestown 201 East 2nd 215 St., South Jamestown 55 Work-57 St., E. Falconer Main St., Westfield 215 55 -South57 E. Work Main St., St.,Falconer Westfield 201 East 2nd St., Jamestown 215 South Work St., Falconer ( M-F, 8 am— 4 pm) 201 EastSafe 2nd Use * Safe Storage St., * Safe Jamestown Disposal Westfield Police Department 215 South M- F,Work( 9M -amF, 8 —am6— pm,St., 4 pm) Sat Falconer 9 am—1 pm, Westfield PoliceChautauqua Department County Sheriff's( M -F, 8Office am— 4 pm) ( M M-F,- 8F, am 9— am 4 pm)— 6 pm, Sat 9 am—1 pm, Chautauqua County Sheriff's Office (Closed Sundays) Chautauqua County Sheriff's Office Chautauqua Permanent 15 E Chautauqua County Drop Sheriff's St., MayvilleBox Office Sites 23 Elm St. Eason Hall,Silver Westfield Creek Court Clerk’s Office 23 Elm St. Eason24/7 Hall, unless Westfield otherwise noted. 15 E Chautauqua St., Mayville (Closed Sundays)Silver Creek Court Clerk’s Office 15 E Chautauqua St., Mayville 15 E ChautauquaSilver St.,Creek Mayville Court Clerk ’s Office Silver 172 Creek Central Court Ave., Clerk Silver’s (Office MCreek -F, 8 am 172 Central— Ave.,4 Silverpm) Creek 172 Central Ave., Silver Creek 172(M Central-Th, 9 amAve.,— 2Silver pm) Creek (M-Th, 9 am—2 pm) Jamestown Police Department Town of Ellicott Police Department TOPS Pharmacy Fredonia Police Department(M-Th,City 9 am —of2 Dunkirk pm) PoliceFredonia Department Police(M Department-Th, 9 am— 2 pm) Fredonia Police Department 201 East 2nd St., JamestownFredonia Police Department 215 South Work St., Falconer Chautauqua County Sheriff's 9 Church Office St., Fredonia FREE 342 Central and Ave., Dunkirk9 Church St., Fredonia TOPS Pharmacy Westfield 3955 Community Vineyard Pharmacy Dr., Dunkirk City of Dunkirk Police Department ( M-F, 8 am— 4 pm) Westfield Community Pharmacy 9 Church St., Fredonia 9 ChurchWestfield St., Fredonia Community Pharmacy 55-57 E. Main St., MedicationWestfield Chautauqua County Sheriff's Office Westfield Community Pharmacy Westfield Police 55 -57 Department E. Main3955 St., Vineyard Westfield Dr., M-F, Dunkirk 9 am—6 pm, SatSafety 9 am— 1 pm, 15 E Chautauqua342 Central St., Ave., Mayville Dunkirk 55- 57 E. SilverMain Creek St., Westfield Court Clerk ’s Office 55-57 E.Silver Main St., Westfield Creek Court Clerk’s Office 15 E ChautauquaWestfield St., Mayville Police DepartmentANONYMOUSLakewood/Busti Police DepartmentM-F, 9 am— 6 pm, Sat 9 am—1 pm, (ClosedTOPS Sundays) Pharmacy Westfield Police Department Westfield Police M -F,Department 9 am— 6 pm, 172 Sat Central 9 am Ave.,—1 Silver pm, 23 Creek Elm St. M - Eason F, 9 am Hall,— Westfield6 pm, Sat 9 am—1 pm, Program 23 Elm St. Eason Hall, (Closed Westfield Sundays)(M -Th, 9 am—2 pm) (Closed Sundays) 172 Central Ave., Silver Creek 23 Elm St. Eason Hall,Fredonia Westfield Police Department 23 Elm St. Eason Hall, Westfield 20 W Summit St., Lakewood (Closed Sundays) 2000 Washington St., Jamestown NO QUESTIONSCity ASKED of Dunkirk Police Department TOPS Pharmacy Lakewood/Busti 9 Church St., FredoniaPolice DepartmentWestfield Community Pharmacy TOPS Pharmacy City of Dunkirk Police Department City of Dunkirk Police DepartmentTOPS Pharmacy 342 Central Ave.,TOPS Dunkirk Pharmacy (M-Th, 9 am3955 Vineyard—2 Dr., pm) Dunkirk City of DunkirkLiquids Police Department and sharps 55 - 57 E. Main (needles) St., Westfield willTOPS Pharmacy Fredonia342 Central Police Ave., DunkirkWestfield Department Police Department342 Central Ave., Dunkirk 3955 Vineyard M-F, 9 Dr.,am— Dunkirk6 pm, Sat 9 am—1 pm, 3955 Vineyard Dr., Dunkirk 20 W Summit St., Lakewood Lakewood/Busti 3955 Police 2000 VineyardDepartment Washington Dr., Dunkirk St., JamestownTOPS PharmacyLiquids and sharps 23 Elm St. Eason Hall,342 Westfield Central Ave., Dunkirk FREE (Closed Sundays) and NO QUESTIONS not be accepted 20 W Summit St., LakewoodSafe Use * Safe Storage 2000 Washington * Safe(needles) St.,Disposal Jamestown will not be ForLakewood/Busti more information Police DepartmentLakewood/Busti call Police DepartmentTOPS PharmacyANONYMOUS TOPS PharmacyASKED accepted 9 ChurchCity of DunkirkSt., PoliceFredoniaLakewood/Busti Department Police Department TOPS Pharmacy TOPS Pharmacy 20 W Summit St., Lakewood 2000 Washington St., Jamestown Westfield Community Pharmacy 342 Central Ave., Dunkirk 20 W Summit St., Lakewood 3955 Vineyard Dr., Dunkirk 2000 Washington St., Jamestown 366-4623/664-3608 20 W Summit St., Lakewood FREE and2000 Washington St.,NO Jamestown QUESTIONS Liquids and sharps This project was supportedNO QUESTIONS in whole or in part by funding from NYS OASAS throughLiquids SAMHSA and’s Partnership sharps(needles) for Success! will not beGrant FREELakewood/Busti and Police Department TOPS PharmacyForANONYMOUS more information 55ASKED on-57 the E. location Main St.,sitesaccepted Westfield or visit NO QUESTIONSU79SP020707 -04M001.Liquids and sharps (needles) will not be FREE and 20 W Summit St., Lakewood (needles) 2000 Washington will not be St., JamestownCall 664 -3608,Liquids 366-4623 and sharps or visit casacweb.org ANONYMOUSASKEDFREE andThe content is solely theNO NOresponsibilityASKED QUESTIONSQUESTIONS of the authors and doesLiquids not necessarily and sharps represent accepted the official views of SAMHSA or NYS WestfieldANONYMOUSwww.casacweb.org Police Department FREEOASAS. and accepted (needles)(needles) M- willF, will not 9not beam be —6 pm, Sat 9 am—1 pm, ANONYMOUS ASKEDASKED For more informationaccepted on the location sites ANONYMOUSNO QUESTIONS Liquids and sharps Call 664-3608,accepted 366-4623 or visit casacweb.org FREE and (needles) will not be 23 Elm St.For Eason moreANONYMOUS information Hall, Westfield on the ASKEDlocation sites acceptedAre you in need of additional (Closed assistance? 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Center Center 3955 Vineyard Dr., Dunkirk 753-4582 Mayville753753 area,-4582-4582 661 Mayville- 7582Mayville Jamestown area, area, area,661 661 -363-75827582-4582 JamestownJamestown Dunkirk area area, 363363--45824582 Dunkirk Dunkirk area area This project was supported in whole or in part by funding from NYS OASAS through SAMHSA’s Partnership for Success! This project was supportedContact in whole or NYin part Connects by funding Thisfrom project NYSAging OASASwas supported Grant& through U79SP020707Disability in whole SAMHSA’s-04M001. or in part The Partnership contentResource by funding is solely for fromthe responsibilitySuccess! NYS Center OASAS of Grant the through authors U79SP020707-04M001. and SAMHSA does not ’necessarilys Partnership represent for Success! the official views of SAMHSA or NYS OASAS. 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For more information on the location sites Call 664-3608, 366-4623 or visit casacweb.org

Are you in need of additional assistance? Contact NY Connects Aging & Disability Resource Center 753-4582 Mayville area, 661-7582 Jamestown area, 363-4582 Dunkirk area

This project was supported in whole or in part by funding from NYS OASAS through SAMHSA’s Partnership for Success! Grant U79SP020707-04M001. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of SAMHSA or NYS OASAS.