Striders Night Live · 2017-06-01 · Striders Night Live will take place on Friday, March 4th, 2016 at the Willow Bay Theater. The event, which is a spoof of the hit television show,

Article Contributed byChautauqua Striders,

Inc.

Chautauqua Striders fourth annual Striders Night Live will take place on Friday, March 4th, 2016 at the Willow Bay Theater. The event, which is a spoof of the hit television show, will feature performances by the band “Smackdab” and the improv comedy group “The Unexpected Guests.” The event is for those ages 21 and up. New and exciting to the event this year includes food provided by the Caribbean Diner; beer provided by Southern Tier and a wide variety of wine provided by Evans Discount Liquors. The event, which has grown in popularity each year since its inception in 2013, is sure to bring many laughs and good

times! Doors open at 6:30 pm with the event beginning at 7:00 pm. Tickets are $25/pre-sale and $30 at the door. This year’s door prize is a free six month membership to the Jamestown Area YMCA, a $300 value. The event will feature a basket auction and 50/50 raffle. This event provides valuable funding to help support Striders athletic, academic, and mentoring programs, and to fund new programs.

Striders New Programs

Academic

Striders has introduced new academic programs to help students meet and prepare for Regents exams and inspire them toward future career pathways. Regents exams are a critical component of high school graduation. All students must pass them to meet the basic requirements

for graduation, and many aspire to score greater than 85% to achieve advanced designation. Every Friday

after school leading up to Regents exams in January and June, Striders holds a Regents Prep Pizza Party.

During these sessions tutors cover course material, provide test-taking strategies, and practice questions

from past exams. This program is open to students from all school districts and is provided at no cost.

Striders has also developed hands-on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) workshops that are fun and engaging. The goals of these workshops are to inspire youth to pursue careers within STEM fields and help them gain the knowledge necessary to that pursuit. Striders’ Minecraft Workshops use the popular building game to introduce students to computer programming. Within the game students learn to program robotic “turtles” that mine and build for them. The Scratch workshops use an introductory drag-and-drop programming language developed at MIT. Students are able to program a variety of interactive stories, animations and games.

Vol. 6 • No. 8 | Week of February 22, 2016Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, Inc. The People’s Paper.

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Jamestown AreaCommunity

Federal CreditUnion

Your Community • Your Credit Union

915 E. Second St., Jamestown

Federally insured by NCUA483-1650 • jacfcu.org

CelebratingYears75

WCA SPORTS MEDICINE PROGRAMWe get you back in the gameLed by Michael Mitchell, M.D., only fellowship trained primary care sports medicine physician in region, provides professional diagnosis and treatment of sports related injuries and illness for athletes and physically active people of all ages. Scheduling your appointment within 48 hours. (716) 664-8604.Michael Mitchell, MD

WCA Hospital Sports Medicine | 31 Sherman Street Building, First Floor | Jamestown, New York 14701 | located directly behind WCA Hospital | T. 664-8604| For information, visit www.wcahospital.org/sportsmedicine.

Article Contributed byWalt Pickut

“The personal relationship with my patients is 100% of what I like best about practicing medicine,” said Dr. Timothy Brown, FACS, board-certified general surgeon and president of the WCA Hospital Medical Staff. “It’s not the robot doing the surgery. It’s still the doctor. The robot doesn’t do anything unless I tell it to,” he added with a reassuring smile for a recent visitor to his downtown Jamestown office.

WCA’s team of credentialed robotic surgeons have now topped 700 robotic surgery cases since the launch of the program on Valentine’s Day, February 14, 2013. WCA is now the only hospital in the Southern Tier to perform robotic surgery. Dr. Brown has been performing robotic surgery for those three years at WCA Hospital, though he has practiced

as a general surgeon at WCA for more than 20 years.

Beyond M.A.S.H.

The da Vinci® Surgical System, produced by Intuitive Surgical of Sunnyvale, California, was

originally developed at the former Stanford Research Institute for the U.S. Army to remotely perform battlefield surgery.

Intuitive has since advanced the design to offer surgeons

a magnified, 3-D HD vision system that operates tiny-wristed instruments that can bend and rotate beyond the limits of the human hand. This allows highly precise, versatile instrument control at the operative site to achieve unprecedented precision.

The instrument features simple, intuitive controls which allow the surgeon to focus full concentration on the procedure itself. “It never shakes, it’s always where you want it to be and you never get tired,” Dr. Brown said.

It is Rocket Science

Da Vinci's surgical arm is also an exact, merely scaled-down, version of the robotic arm astronauts once used on the Space Shuttle to launch a satellite from the shuttle's cargo bay onto its own orbital mission, according to Dr. Brown. "It's just like my own arm," the astronaut was reported to say,

Continued on Page 9

FREEWEEKLY

Striders Night Live Good Food, Good Beverages, Good Entertainment, Great Cause

Celebrating their 700th robotic surgery case at WCA Hospital, is the hospital’s surgery team including Betsy T. Wright, WCA Hospital President/CEO. The

community is invited to test-drive the robot themselves during a community event hosted by WCA, MEET OUR ROBOT” on Monday, February 29th, 4:30 p.m to

7:00 p.m. at the WCA Hospital Auditorium, 207 Foote Avenue. Event is free and open to the public.

The Doctors and the RobotPublic Invited to Test-Drive it Themselves

Members of the band Smackdab, who will be performing at Striders Night Live.

Fantastic opportunity for a self motivated and ambitious leader.Must be able to effectively manage and develop business relationships.

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Continued on Page 8

2 February 22, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com

Soup and a Song

Tickets $10 at the DoorProceeds to benefit St. Susan Center31 Water St. Jamestown

SaturdayFebruary 27th

6-8pm

5 Specialty Soupswith Breads, desserts

Beverages

Winter Series4th Sat of Feb

Music By:

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& GaRy

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March 4, 2016Willow Bay Theater

Purchase tickets online @

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$25 presale / $30 @ door

21 East 3rd St. Jamestown, NY

Doors @ 6:30 / Show @ 7:00

Beer donated by

50 / 50Basket auction6-Month membership to the YMCA ($300 Value)

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• R e p a i r i n g A l l M a k e s & M o d e l s• C o m p u t e r D i a g n o s t i c & P r o g r a m m i n g

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3February 22, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTE


Publisher ...............................................Stacey HannonEditor ........................................................... Walt PickutGraphic Designer / Account Executive ...Lori ByersGraphic Designer / Layout ......................Tesla Grobaski

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CONTRIBUTING WRITERSBeth Peyton ............................................Business WriterJanet Wahlberg .............................. Finding Your FamilyPastor Scott Hannon ................................ Faith MattersPastor Shawn Hannon .............................. Faith MattersSteve Sorensen..............................The Everyday HunterVicki McGraw ........................... Join Me in the Kitchen

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EDITOR’S MESSAGE

Editorial

The invasion has started. Robots are here… and if that is not enough some of us are also looking for E.T.

We’ve discovered thousands of planets around distant stars by now, so one of these days an Extra Terrestrial will probably show up on your doorstep looking for whatever Extra Terrestrials eat. I just hope it is not you or me.

Fortunately, robots don’t eat much. They might be a little easier to handle.

Both robots and ETs do have one thing in common, though: they are not human. They are not at all like us. They are aliens. But we love them anyway. Remember ET who just wants to phone home, C3-PO and R2-D2, and Microsoft’s Cortana and Siri on your iPhone?

But consider the robot’s humble birth in 1921. That’s when Czech science fiction writer Karel Čapek's synthetic, thinking humans – the Roboti – revolted against their masters and drove the human race into extinction. That was odd; they had started out friendly.

But Čapek created them from the Czech word robota which means ‘forced labor.’ Few thinking beings, whether synthetic humans or aliens, you or I, will stay friendly if we are forced into hard labor. That’s the problem. If they are smart enough, they will rebel.

Today’s quest for Artificial Intelligence, AI, for instance, has raised alarms among some of the world’s great thinkers. Elon Musk, creator of PayPal, Tesla cars and SpaceX rockets that fly to the International Space Station, and famed astrophysicist Stephen Hawking, both say they are

terrified that, like Čapek’s Roboti, smart robots, even of our own making, will become hostile.

But robots have to be smart, don’t they? Stupid ones can’t do much. The answer is apparently quite simple. Let’s make our robots really, really smart – just don’t let them think for themselves.

Leave that thinking stuff to us natural, all organic humans. We’re good at it, right?

That’s why some very clever people actually invented a robot like that. You can go see it and try it out for yourself when you accept this week’s invitation from the Jamestown Gazette to visit WCA Hospital and meet da Vinci, their surgical robot named Art. It doesn’t do the surgery, the surgeon does that, but it helps him or her do it better than ever.

So don’t get carried away. This isn’t one of Karel Čapek's synthetic humans – one of the Roboti. It is a very smart thing that can’t think at all. It will never replace your doctor or even try to.

Dr. Robert Winston, a British professor, medical doctor, scientist and politician, said it like this, “Robots may cut down on infection and mean a consultant can see more patients, but wouldn't you rather meet the doctor than a machine?” Well, that’s WCA’s promise. The age of the good robots has arrived.

Now, if we can just get ET to land here…

Enjoy the read.

Walt Pickut

Editor

The Jamestown Gazette

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E.T. and the Robots

The Phoenix Rising Wellness Studio was created to promote wellness in mind, body, and spirit, bring members of the commu-nity together with the intent of helping and supporting one another, and provide a warm space for the community to connect with each other, explore ideas, and encourage growth.

The goal of the studio is essentially to facilitate the process of people helping other people. If you have a vision of doing something in the community that represents the mission here, get in contact with the studio and let’s make it happen. The studio was created to be a hub for community members who don’t have a presence downtown, but need a way to integrate their ideas, event, class, idea, or talent that you believe would be a betterment to our community, the space is yours to em-brace at no cost.

Please contact Marco Scapelitte with any of the contact information provided. You can also check out the current slate of events on the website and Facebook Page.

www.phoenixrisingstudio.org www.facebook.com/phoenixrisingwellness

[email protected] (716) 708-6556

212 Pine Street - Jamestown, New York

4 February 22, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com UPCOMING EVENTS

Jamestown’s Jive LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT

WE’LL PUBLISH YOURUPCOMING EVENTS!

Email your event info [email protected]

by Thursday at 5 p.m.

ART:Flights of FancyOn Display: Now – March 43rd on 3rd Gallery116 E. 3rd Street, Jmstwww.reglenna.com

Chautauqua County Camera ClubOn Display: Now – March 11James Prendergast Library509 Cherry St., Jmst716-484-7135

Artifact and Process: The EvolvingField of Graphic DesignOn Display: Now – March 22Jamestown Community College525 Falconer Street, Jmstwww.sunyjcc.edu/events716-338-1301

AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:Call 716-569-2345 or visit:www.jamestownaudubon.orgFEBRUARY:26th: Snow Camp27th: Tooling & Texturing on MetalMARCH:1th: Tuesday Birthday Lunch Bunch4th: First Friday Lunch Bunch10th: Audubon Nature Photography Club12th: Little Explorers19th: Creating Nature Play Areas in Your Yard21st & 28th: Mud Camp

BINGO:Fluvanna Fire HallEvery Tuesday Night, 7 – 10pm716-483-8505Sinclairville Fire HallEvery Wednesday Night. 7pm716-962-2025Kiantone Fire Department Every Monday Night, 6 – 10pm716-664-5433

CLASSES:CASAC Free Parenting ClassFebruary 25 @ 4 – 6 pmCASAC Jamestown office, 501 W. 3rd St., Suites 3 & 4 Sprinchorn Buildingwww.casacweb.org716-664-3608

COMEDY:Striders Night LiveFri., March 4, 6:30 pmWillow Bay Theater21 E 3rd St., Jmstwww.chautauqua-striders.org 716-488-2203

COMMUNITY EVENTS:Fenton History CenterTrivia ContestEvery Wednesday night in February, 6pmShawbucks212 W. 2nd St., Jmstwww.fentonhistorycenter.org716-487-2201

Hultquist Place Assisted Living Program Open HouseWed., Feb. 24, 3 – 5pmEnter from Aldren Avenue, Lutheran Campus716-720-9610

St. Susan Center's13th Annual Basket FairSat., March 19, 11am – 3pmJCC Physical Education Buildingwww.stsusancenter.org716-664-2253

North East Uncorked: The Vintner’s RevengeSat., March 19North East, PAwww.nechamber.org814-725-4262

2016 Maple WeekendMarch 19 – 20 & April 2 – 310am – 4pm at most locationsMaple Farm Locations in NY StateTo find one near you visit or call:www.mapleweekend.com585-591-1190

Taste of the Trail Wine FestivalSat., May 7, 1-5pmJamestown Savings Bank Arena319 W 3rd St., Jmstwww.jamestownarena.com716-484-2624

CRAFT SHOWSSpring Craft BazaarSat., March 5 & Sun., March 610 am – 4pmCreekside Emporium (Off Rt. 219)4343 South Whalen RoadGreat Valley, NY

DANCE:Cirque ZivaSat., Feb 27, 4:00pmReg Lenna Center For The Arts116 E. 3rd St., Jmstwww.reglenna.com716-664-2465

DINING:Breakfast Buffet 2nd Sun. of every month 8am – 11amFalconer American LegionHenry Mosher Post 638

Taco's & Trivia Every Wednesday, 7pm Trillium Lodge Main St., Cherry Creek 716-296-8100

Soup and a SongSat., Feb. 27, 6 – 8pmSt Susan Center31 Water St., Jmstwww.stsusancenter.org716-664-2253

St. Joseph's Table & Spaghetti Dinner w/ Italian Baked Goods SaleSun., March 13, 11:30am – 4:30pm St. James Church Hall27 Allen St., Jmst

EDUCATIONAL:James Prendergast LibraryCall 716-484-7135 ext 225For Event Days & Times www.prendergastlibrary.org

Planetarium ShowsFeb. 2016: Life in the UniverseWednesdays @ 6:30pm Saturdays @ 11:30am & 12:30pmLucile M. Wright Air Museum300 North Main St., Jmst716-664-9500 or 716-338-7596

Busti Grist Mill Grain Grinding Demonstrations3rd Sun. of every month1 – 4pm The Busti Historical Society Mill3443 Lawson Rd., Jmstwww.bustihistoricalsociety.com716-483-3670 (please leave a message)

GARDENING:2016 GROW Jamestown Garden Fair & Home ShowSat, April 2, 11am – 5pmJamestown Savings Bank Arena319 W. 3rd St., Jmstwww.jamestownarena.com716-484-2624

Annual Home and Garden ExpoMarch 25 & 26, 10am – 7pmChautauqua Mall318 East Fairmount Ave.Lakewood, NYwww.chautauquamall.com716-763-9355

INFINITY EVENTS:Call 716-664-0991 or visit:www.infinityperformingarts.orgFEBRUARY:24th: Parent Advisory Meeting25th: Recital Night26th: Jazz at Infinity Featuring Bluze InnMARCH:Every Saturday: Life Long Learning Series: Drawing 1014th: Infinity Arts Café Vocal Showcase12th: Local Artist Showcase18th: Infinity Arts Café Karaoke Night21st – 24th: Spring Break Camp Time Traveler Camp31st: Infinity Arts Café Student Recital

MEDICAL:WCA Meet Our Robot!Mon., Feb. 29, 4:30 – 7pmWCA HospitalHospital Auditorium207 Foote Ave., Jmstwww.wcahospital.org716-664-8614

MOVIES:Movies at the Reg: 116 E 3rd St., Jmstwww.reglenna.com716-664-2465TrumboWed., Feb. 24, 7pmThe Danish GirlWed., March 2, 7pmWest Side StorySun., March 6, 2pmHe Named Me MalalaWed., March 9, 7pm

Dipson TheatersLakewood Cinema 8Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & IIWarren Mall Cinema IIIFor info on movies & times: www.dipsontheaters.com

MUSIC:DJ SkatesFebruary 26, 7:30 – 9:30 Jamestown Savings Bank Arena319 W 3rd St., Jmstwww.jamestownarena.com716-484-2624

Rolling Hills Radio #51: Spitzer Space Telescope& Bob FrankThurs., Feb. 25, 6:30pmStudio Theater108 E. 3rd St., Jmst

7th Annual Chautauqua’s Got TalentMarch 7, 14, 21, 28 & April 4 @ 7pmThe Spire Theater317 E. 3rd St., Jmstwww.in-spire.us716-450-7357

SPORTING EVENTS:Southern Tier Xpress vs. W. MichiganFri., March 11, 7pm;Jamestown Savings Bank Arena319 W. 3rd St., Jmstwww.jamestownarena.com716-484-2624

7th Annual St. Patrick’s DashSat., March 19Jamestown Savings Bank Arena319 W. 3rd St., Jmstwww.chautauqua-striders.org 716-488-2203

SUPPORT GROUPS:Bariatric Support Group 1st Mon. of each month6 – 7pmJames Prendergast LibraryConference Rm 2nd floor 509 Cherry St., Jamestown716-244-0293

JAMA 15 S Main St., 2nd fl3rd Thurs of the mo. 5:30pmFluvanna Com. Church, 3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext., 716-483-5448

Miracle of Recovery FellowshipMondays & Wednesdays 7 – 8pmHealing Words Ministries1006 W. 3rd St. Jamestown, 716-483-3687

THEATER:The Perfect MurderMarch 3, 4, 11, 12 @ 7:30pmMarch 5 & 13 @ 2pmScharmann TheatreJCC's Jamestown Campuswww.campusstore.sunyjcc.edu716-338-1187

Crimes of the HeartMarch 5, 11, 12 @ 8pmMarch 6 @ 2pmScharmann TheatreJCC's Jamestown Campuswww.campusstore.sunyjcc.edu716-338-1187

Aquila Theatre: Romeo & JulietFri., Mar 11, 7:30pmReg Lenna Center For The Arts116 E. 3rd St., Jmstwww.reglenna.com716-664-2465

WARREN AREA EVENTS:BINGO:Russell VFDTuesday night BingoDoors open 4:30pmPleasant Twp VFDEvery Thurs. Night 4pmWarren Senior Community CenterDoors open 4pm Smoke free game

StruthersLibrary TheareWynonna & the Big NoiseFri., March 4, 8pmRhythm in the NightSat., March 19, 8pm302 W. 3rd St., Warren, PAstrutherslibrarytheatre.com

WINTER EVENTS:Sleigh Rides at ChautauquaSaturday and Sunday through Now – February 28, 1 – 3pmChautauqua BookstoreChautauqua Institution10 Roberts St., Chautauqua, NYwww.chautauquabookstore.ciweb.org716-782-2871

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Infinity Vocal Showcase Article Contributed by

Infinity Visual and Performing Arts, Inc.

Infinity Visual and Performing Arts, Inc. will be holding a Vocal Showcase at the Infinity Arts Café on Friday, March 4 at 7:00pm. The Vocal Showcase will feature many talented vocal lesson students, as well as the Infinity Voices Choir.

This event is free, family friendly, and open to the public. Audience members of all ages are welcome. The Infinity Arts Café performance entrance is located at 300 East 3rd Street, through the doors to the old

post office. Email Infinity at info@infinityperformingarts.

orgVisit Infinity online at

http://www.infinityperformingarts.org/.

A sampling of the local products to be featured during an Afternoon of Wine and Maple are on display at the Grape Discovery Center.

Western New York’s Grape Discovery Center to Hold an

Afternoon of Wine and Maple

Article Contributed byChautauqua County

Visitors Bureau

The Grape Discovery Center announces an afternoon celebration of wine, maple and local flavors on Saturday, March 12, 2016 from 1-5 pm. The event showcases local specialty wines as well as maple infused wines and treats. An assortment of cheese presented by artisan cheese maker Reverie Creamery, pulled pork sandwiches from Ivory Wind Acres in Stockton, made with Maple Mandarin Mesquite BBQ sauce, and REACH organic chocolate snacks will be offered along with wine tastings by wineries in Lake Erie Wine Country.In addition to food and beverage pairings, local experts will be on hand to guide visitors through the history and exhibits and offer insights into the vineyard in spring. Music will be provided singer-songwriter Kev Rowe whose work can be heard on Pandora, Spotify, and iTunes. He is currently

launching a new album, From Maggie’s Farm. The $25 ticket includes wine and food tastings. Beverages by the glass will be available for additional purchase, and all maple products sold in the gift shop will be discounted 20% for the day.An Afternoon of Wine and Maple is the third in a series of special events at the Grape Discovery Center presenting Lake Erie regional wine and craft beverages in a seasonal context. Support for the event is provided by a grant through Empire State Development Corporation and Taste NY, Governor Andrew Cuomo’s initiative to promote the quality, diversity and economic impact of New York’s food and beverage industries.The Grape Discovery Center is open year round and located in the heart of the Lake Erie Grape Region at 8305 West Main Rd (NYS Route 20) in Westfield. Reservations are required and can be made at www.grapediscoverycenter.com or by calling 716-326-2003.

Chautauqua Maple Promotion Day Friday, March 11th

Article Contributed byMaple Producers Association

of the Chautauqua Region (MPACR)

The Maple Producers Association of the Chautauqua Region (MPACR) and the Chautauqua County Farm Bureau invite you to attend the annual Chautauqua Maple Promotion Day on Friday, March 11, 2016, starting at 10:00 AM, at DeGolier’s Maple Farm, owned and operated by Tom DeGolier & Family in Forestville, NY. This event will be held at their sugarhouse at: 836 Hopper Road,

Forestville, NY 14062.

The purpose of the event is to “kick off ” the maple season with a ceremonial tree tapping event, promoting the maple industry in Chautauqua County as well as the upcoming Maple Weekend, on March 19th and 20th, and April 2nd and 3rd. Maple Weekend is a collaborative marketing event in which producers from across New York State open their doors to the public in order to increase awareness of the maple industry in NY.

If you have any question about this event, please contact David Munsee, President of the Maple Producers Association of the Chautauqua Region at 716-664-7414 or [email protected].

Episode 51 February 25

Article Contributed byRolling Hills Radio

Spitzer Space Telescope

Stationed in Chicago, Spitzer Space Telescope is a white hot spark on the music scene. With booming vocals and wild on stage antics, it commands the attention of every audience he gets. The new album, Colonies in the Wild Frontier,

represents some of its most artistic and eclectic work, featuring exciting new technology allowing for an interactive album experience.

Bob Frank

A lifelong resident of Cleveland, Bob Frank has been making music in just about every way

possible. He led Hotfoot Quartet, worked with Robert Lockwood, Wallace Coleman, fiddler Howard Armstrong, the Falls City Ramblers,

and British bluesman Long John Baldry playing bluegrass, old-timey, swing, rock, reggae and Caribbean soca.

He currently plays guitar with Blue Lunch.

About Rolling Hills

Host Ken Hardley brings a mix of hard-working, frequently touring musicians, singers and songwriters to the Studio Theater stage for an intimate evening of live music, interview, storytelling and more. Rolling Hills Radio, a creation of producer/host Ken Hardley, is an ongoing series featuring live musical performances from regional, national & internationally recognized artists exploring, celebrating, and performing grassroots Americana music. Whether blues, classical, bluegrass, folk, traditional country, rockabilly, jazz, or pop the music reflects the heart of the musician and the human condition.

Each concert is recorded with you - the live audience - then broadcast the following week on WRFA-LP 107.9 Radio For The Arts. For Tickets call 484-7070.

Spitzer Space Telescope

Bob Frank

6 February 22, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com FAITH MATTERS

Changes in Leadership Announced by Hospice

Chautauqua CountyArticle Contributed by

Hospice Chautauqua County

Hospice Chautauqua County today announced the retirement of Ron Sellers, President & CEO, and the appointment of Shauna Anderson as his successor.

"We are extremely fortunate to have a person of Shauna Anderson’s caliber ready to assume the leadership role and the board feels she is an exceptional choice," said Board Chair, Rev. Samuel Shreffler. “Shauna has refined our clinical operations and conceived and implemented a successful community-based palliative care program while achieving a positive NYS Health Department Survey of our hospice program. Hospice Chautauqua County sits in a position of strength as we enter 2016 with new leadership and enthusiasm.”

Ms. Anderson worked in both the skilled nursing environment and in home healthcare before joining the HCC care team in 2003 as a hospice nurse. She was quickly appointed Director of Clinical Services in 2004 and then to VP of Clinical Operations in 2006. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Nursing with a minor in Biology from SUNY Brockport, as well as a Master of Science in Community Health Nursing from D'Youville College. Ms. Anderson is a Registered Nurse and is a certified Hospice and Palliative Nurse. She is active in numerous community organizations including Zonta, An Open Table and the Chautauqua Home Care Association.

“We are also extremely grateful for Ron’s service to Hospice and our community,” Mr. Shreffler continued. “Under his leadership, Hospice Chautauqua County has achieved financial stability

and steady program growth. He brought considerable healthcare insight to us when we needed it and we will be forever grateful."

Mr. Sellers has served as the senior executive of Hospice Chautauqua County since 2003, when he joined the organization after serving in various leadership positions in hospital and education administration. He earned a Bachelor’s degree in Special Education from Buffalo State College and Masters Degree in Education Administration from the University of Buffalo. During his career in education he served as a teacher, secondary school principal, director of vocational and special education and director of instruction for a suburban BOCES in Western New York. In the late 1980's Ron was recruited to Millard Fillmore Hospital where he served as a senior administrator assisting in the development of Millard Fillmore Health System. He then joined Mercy Health System of Chicago where he served as Vice President for Administration until he was recruited by a regional health system where he assisted in turning around an eleven-hospital rural health system.

Hospice Chautauqua County is an independent, not-for-profit healthcare organization governed by a volunteer board of directors. HCC has been serving patients and their families in the Chautauqua County who are dealing with life-limiting and terminal illnesses for 35 years. It is the only certified provider of the Medicare Hospice Benefit in Chautauqua County and is regulated by the New York State Department of Health. For more information, visit www.hospicechautco.org or call the Lakewood office at 716-338-0033.

Faith Matters

On Course

I had a dream the other night where I was a man on a mission. I had a purpose – a true sense of calling. There was a path I was meant to walk and over the course of the dream, I walked it. This path took me down streets and through stores. I ventured into big buildings and navigated small corridors. I walked with drive and determination. I cannot for the life of me remember what my purpose was; I didn’t know where I was going. Yet, as I progressed through the dream I knew which direction to go. It was as though God was pulling me forward.

In the midst of this drive to move forward, there were also voices telling me to stop. Initially, as I walked down my path there were people and voices encouraging me to quit. There were distractions and obstacles. While in a bookstore a man grabbed me by the arm and began pulling me away from where I felt I should go. In a staircase another person blocked my way. In my dream I alternated between feelings of confidence as I moved forward and frustration as I was thrown off course.

I’ve never read much into dreams, but this one stuck with me. The parallels between this dream and my life struck me. See, my life is thrown off course all the time. Nary a day goes by the way I expect it to. Some mornings I wake up vowing to accomplish this or do that, and by 9a.m. its clear that none of my plans are going to happen. On other days I tell myself I will live better, carve out time for exercise, be nicer to people, or practice forgiveness and compassion – only to find myself participating in patterns of behavior that go against everything I had hoped for.

Scripture is filled with stories of people who struggle to stay on the divine course God has laid out for them. In the Hebrew Bible, Abram (later Abraham) wrestles with his wife’s barrenness. Fear and doubt lead him to stray off course and take matters into his own hands. The

Apostle Paul was imprisoned, beaten and persecuted for following Christ’s call. All of the oppression he received was Rome’s attempt to stall his ministry. Even Jesus finds himself tempted by the devil, exhorted by Pharisees to leave town and challenged by his disciples who attempt to keep him from the cross.

On the discipleship road there will always be voices that attempt to lead us astray. At times, the voices will be in our own heads as we wrestles with grief, anxiety, anger and despair. At other times the voices will come from this world as it exhorts us to selfish living and satisfying our cravings. And at still other times the voices that tell us to stop will be from the people in our life.

In my dream when I found myself blocked on the staircase, I looked up at the man in my way and said, “I know you and I know what you’re doing.” He let me pass. As I went forward I repeated those lines to the many distracters, “I know you. I know what you’re doing.” With each utterance the obstacles lost their power and control. The feeling of accomplishment and purpose was exhilarating.

When I woke up I had one singular thought:

I should try that sometime.

Confront those obstacles, obstructions and the enemy head on: I know you. I know what you’re doing.

It’s worth a shot. I might actually have a day where I stay on course.

In the Way,

PSDH

For more inspiration and insights from Pastor Scott's past columns, please visit www.jamestowngazette.com and click on the Faith Matters page. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our county’s most creative and original writers for your enjoyment and enlightenment.

Contributing WriterPastor Scott Hannon

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www.JamestownGazette.comPUZZLES

Cherry Trivia

ANSWERS: (1) Truth (2) Plums, peaches and nectarines (3) In the area between the Black and Caspian Seas in Asia Minor

(4) 1000 (5) True (6) 44 cherries (7)False. 70%. (8) Michigan

(9) Five years (10) About 7000

1. T/F: February is National Cherry Month.2. What other fruits are cherries related to?3. Where did the sweet cherry originate?

4. How many varieties of cherries are there in the Unites States?

5. T/F: Only about 10 of those varieties are produced in the U.S.

6. About how many cherries are in one pound?7. T/F: 10% of the cherries produced in the United States are grown in the Northwest.

8. What U.S. state is the “Cherry Capital of the World?”

9. Cherry trees begin to produce fruit at what age?

10. A cherry tree has about how many cherries?

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St. Susan Center13th Annual Basket Fair

Welcome Spring

WHINEOF THE

WEEK!WHINEOF THE

WEEK!

Good Manners?That’s what’s missing, but that’s only

the tip of the iceberg. This year’s political landscape is a landslide into mud fights, name calling and people whose dignity has simply

disappeared. I am embarrassed that any of the mudslingers looking for my vote want to take

the most powerful position in the world in my name. I can’t imagine any world leader respecting what

they are seeing. And neither do I. Local politicians, please take note.

Submitted by: Lotta B. Essen & Billy Aiken

Week of 2/22/16 - 2/28/16

ACROSS1 Summarize6 Jemima, e.g.

10 Kind of race14 Publicist's

concern15 Falling flakes16 Part of G.M.T.17 Half a sawbuck18 Radial, e.g.19 ___ carotene20 Spellbind22 Shutter slat24 Active one25 Malevolent look26 Cruise stop29 Villain in "The

Lion King"30 Furthermore31 Predict, as from

omens33 Mound37 Show

appreciation39 Jeopardy 67 Soccer legend 11 "The Canter- 40 Mike holder41 Kind of diagram 68 "___ we bury Tales" 43 Scruff42 Studly fellow forget..." pilgrim 45 Matt Dillon, e.g.44 Half-and-half 69 Pick up 12 Pirate's pal 48 Run-of-the-mill

half 13 Booby trap 50 Tranquillity46 Gray, in a way 21 Disgusted 51 Fore-and-aft-47 Rawboned DOWN 23 Barnyard call rigged vessel49 Sitting room 1 Break 25 High nest: Var. 52 Ambiguous 51 1975 Beatty- 2 Eastern ruler 26 Allergic reaction statement

Hawn film 3 Vena ____: 27 Exclusive 53 Reef ring54 Dehydrated heart vessel 28 Farm soil 54 Cold shower?55 A, B or C 4 "To do" list 29 "Faster!" 56 ___ and 56 Jamaica pepper 5 ___ non grata 32 British- sciences60 Aroma 6 Buzzing accented 57 Infinitesimal 61 ____ or less 7 Multi-user OS spokescritter amount63 Ado 8 Easter lead-in 34 Kind of surgery 58 "Silkwood" star64 Eye rakishly 9 Highest roll in 35 Building block 59 Make, as money65 Penny, perhaps craps 36 Goatish glance 62 Start for step or66 Late bloomer 10 Able to walk 38 Florida sight stop

by Margie E. BurkeThe Weekly Crossword

Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25

26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35 36

37 38 39 40 41

42 43 44 45 46

47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58 59

60 61 62 63

64 65 66

67 68 69

Week of 2/22/16 - 2/28/16

Edited by Margie E. Burke

HOW TO SOLVE:

(Answer appears elsewhere

in this issue)

Solution to Sudoku


Difficulty : Medium

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New Beginnings Street JAM 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament Set for June 4

Article Contributed byThe Resource Center

The premier outdoor basketball tournament in Chautauqua County will return to the Jamestown area when the 20th annual Street JAM takes place Saturday, June 4.

This year’s event comes with a change in location. The 2016 Street JAM will be held in the rear parking lots of The Resource Center’s administrative office building, located at 200 Dunham Avenue in Jamestown.

“Over the past 19 years we have been successful operating our tournament in a wide variety of venues, from parking lots to pavement. After reviewing all of the outcomes from our previous tournaments, it has been decided to take our tourney on the road once again,” said Victoria Trass Bardo, the tournament director. “We will be able to showcase our beautiful building, grounds and, most importantly, our jumbo parking lots.”

In addition to the change in location, Street JAM will be a one-day tournament this year. The event had always been a two-day tournament, but organizers believe a one-day event will be popular with players and families for a variety of reasons. With a one-day tournament, teams will have shorter wait times between games. And conducting the entire tournament in one day will eliminate some of the conflicts that occur each year regarding other school-related events that take place the same weekend.

Street JAM is a three-on-three tournament in which players of similar age and ability compete against one other. Teams are assigned to a specific court based on the age and gender of the teams’ players. Each division will crown a champion.

This year’s Street JAM aims to attract young players (boys and girls age 18 and younger). For players age 19 and older, there will be one, open division for the men and one for the women.

“The 2016 tournament will focus on the very young, youth and players up to age 18,” Bardo said. “Our new format also includes the younger players playing in the morning, while high school players will take to the courts in the afternoon.”

The registration fee is $125 for each four-person team (three players on the court at one time, plus one substitute). To obtain a registration

form, phone the Street JAM hoop line at 661-1477.

The annual basketball festival

has been a staple in the Jamestown area since the first tournament

was held in 1997. The event attracts hundreds

of teams and thousands of spectators. Street JAM

offers something for the entire family, since in addition to the basketball games there will be food, music and a number of other activities.

Street JAM is put on by Filling the Gap, Inc. Money raised through Street JAM benefits people with disabilities and their families in Chautauqua County, supporting underfunded and non-funded services and programs provided through The Resource Center.

People can keep up to date on the latest developments regarding the tournament via Facebook at www.facebook.com/jamestownstreetjam. “We are very excited about our 2016 tournament with all of the improvements,” Bardo said. “Many details to follow, so stay tuned.”

For more information, phone 661-1477 or visit www.jamestownstreetjam.net.

Striders Night Live

students between 8-14 years old. These weekly hour-long workshops take place at Chautauqua Striders office over a period of five weeks. The cost is $50 per five-week session.

Athletic

Striders launched a new athletic program this year called “Striders on the Move.” This is an 11 week program that meets every Monday night in January and February leading up to the St. Pat’s Dash. The program, taught by Randolph High School track coach Brooke Adams, trains those looking to get back into or stay in shape over the winter months. The program features interval, distance, dynamic stretching and speed training. “This program has been a huge hit in its first year,” claims Sean Hanus, Director of Events, Marketing, and Athletics for Striders. “We were expecting about 20 runners for the program and we ended up with 40 so we were really excited about the turnout. We hope to extend another session of the program over the summer to lead into our Dan Feather 5K.” Participants of the program pay $50 for the 11 week course and receive free entry into the St. Pat’s Dash.

Mentoring

“Kids on the Move” is a new program with Chautauqua Striders. This health and wellness mentoring program pairs two paid staff and two to four volunteers with 20 students. The mentors and mentees meet with students weekly for 8 weeks. Together they discuss a wellness topic including proper stretching, self-care, healthy eating and much more. After the group discussions mentors and mentees “hit the road” gradually increasing the distance jogged. At the end of the 8 week session mentors and mentees participate in a 3 mile or 5k race. The first group of “Kids on the Move” participants are from Fletcher Elementary School and will be participating in the St. Patrick’s Dash in March.

Another exciting new adventure for Chautauqua Strider mentoring is a project based mentoring program in Partnership with Jamestown Community College and the East Side YMCA. Volunteers are

JCC students who are participating in the Spanish II class and mentees are middle school students who attend the East Side YMCA after school program. Mentors and mentees meet weekly for eight weeks and together are completing a project exploring local community and cultures.

Striders Upcoming Events

The Striders Annual Awards Banquet will occur at the Lakewood Rod and Gun Club on Monday, March 7th at 6:30 pm. Dennis Johnson, Associate Professor of Sport Management and Physical Education, will be the keynote speaker. Cost is $22 per person.

The St. Pat’s Dash fun run/walk is a challenging 3 mile jaunt through downtown Jamestown beginning and ending at the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena. This year’s race is being held on Saturday, March 19th with registration beginning at 7:30 am. Cost is $30 and includes a free long sleeved tech shirt.

Striders 26th Annual Golf Outing will take place on Sunday, May 15th at South Hills Country Club with a shotgun start at 9:00 am. Cost is $75/golfer or $300/team.

The Dan Feather 5K race occurs annually on the Sunday before Labor Day. This year’s race will take place in Bergman Park on Sunday, September 4th. This year’s race will mark the 25th year of the race in memory of one of Striders late founders, Dan Feather.

Striders Minecraft Mondays is a five week course that begins on Monday, March 28th. Cost is $50 for the course and students will learn how to program characters through the educational and popular building game. This course runs for five Monday’s from 4:00-5:00 pm and is open to students ages 8-14.

Striders Scratch course is a 5 week course beginning on Thursday, April 7th from 3:30-4:30 pm. This program allows students ages 8-14, to create their own interactive stories, games, and animations. Cost is $50 and runs for five Thursdays.

For more information or to register for upcoming programs or to order Striders Night Live tickets, please visit www.chautauqua-striders.org or call 716-488-2203 today.

Striders staff poses with raffle basket prizes.

Continued from Front Cover


www.JamestownGazette.comCOMMUNITY

Jackson Center Presents “The Ethics of Spiritual Care for the Imprisoned:

Nuremberg and Today” Article Contributed by

Robert H. Jackson Center

The Robert H. Jackson Center, a non-profit dedicated to promoting liberty under law through the examination of the life and work of Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson, and his legacy’s relevance to current events and issues, announced that it will present “The Ethics of Spiritual Care for the Imprisoned: Nuremberg and Today,” in its continuing commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the Nuremberg Trial. Robert H. Jackson Center Executive Director Susan Moran Murphy made the announcement.The March 9, 2016 event begins at 7:00pm in the Cappa Theater at the Jackson Center, 305 East Fourth Street, Jamestown, NY. This program is free and open to the public.Seventy years ago, Father Sixtus O’Connor and Pastor Henry Gerecke stared into the eyes of evil and refused to blink. Under the principles of international law, as set forth in the Geneva Convention, these two men of faith heeded the call to provide spiritual counseling to enemies of the state. Ministering to Hermann Göring, Albert Speer, Wilhelm Keitel, Joachim von Ribbentrop, and other imprisoned Nazis -the henchman of Hitler's nightmare- would prove to be one of the most rigorous challenges humanity would ever face to its core principles. The depth of this challenge is eloquently recounted in author Tim Townsend’s bestselling book, “Mission at Nuremberg.”Gregory L. Peterson, partner at Phillips Lytle LLP, as well as co-founder and board member of the Robert H. Jackson Center, will open the program by presenting a case study on Pastor Gerecke and Father Sixtus O’Connor (St. Bonaventure University alumnus) who endeavored to “save the souls” of the Nazis by leading them down a spiritual path of repentance and forgiveness, as that story is detailed in the book. By examining what these men of faith faced, not only in the stark prison cells within the Palace of Justice, but abroad, where they were vilified by the general public for ‘fraternizing’

with Nazis. People were outraged that priests would give audience to men who had systematically strived to obliterate anyone of the Jewish faith, all non-Aryans and those who did not unquestionably fit within and accept Nazi ideology. Fast forwarding to 2016, the program will shift to a panel of four representatives from the three Abrahamic faiths to discuss how different religions deal with incarcerated individuals and the prospect of “forgiveness.” Luke Fodor, Rector of St. Luke's Church Jamestown will facilitate the discussion with Sam Qadri, Director of Jamestown Islamic Society Community Outreach ( Jamestown), Linda Dunn, President of Temple Beth El (Dunkirk) and Maj. Tom Geisler (Prison Chaplain). Can a religious representative provide spiritual care that leads an individual to be accountable for his crimes? What are a religious community’s obligations in caring for those incarcerated? Can human kind be saved from self-inflicted destruction by summoning the courage to value ethics as the safeguard against the abuse of liberty? These questions, and more, will be addressed during what promises to be a very thought provoking evening. Justice Robert H. Jackson cautioned the world, over sixty years ago, that “[w]e can afford no liberties with liberty itself.” United States v. Spector, 343 US 169, 180 (1952) (dissent). History has proven on countless occasions that, during times of conflict, basic civil liberties are generally the first casualties. Join the Robert H. Jackson Center on March 9, 2016 to explore how society can live up to the ethical standards the Constitution requires to safeguard against the destruction of its underlying principles.The Robert H. Jackson Center is a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization that envisions a global society where the universal principles of equality, fairness and justice prevail. The Center invites and engages scholars, educators, national officials and international dignitaries to analyze contemporary issues of peace and justice through the relevance of Justice Jackson’s body of work.

Adult Sailing Program OfferedArticle Contributed by

Jamestown Community College

An adult sailing program, offered by Jamestown Community College and the Chautauqua Lake Community Sailing Foundation, begins March 16.Classes will meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, March 16-April 27, in JCC’s Carnahan Center. Instruction on the water will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays, May 4-June 2, at 2 West Lake St., Lakewood. The course fee is $375.The course fee is $375. To register,

call JCC’s Center for Continuing Education, 338.1005.The non-credit program, open to individuals 18 years and older, provides use of CLCSF’s sailboats. Participants will develop familiarity and confidence with sailing techniques and skills.

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accepting newpatients

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The Doctors and the Robot"the movements are so natural." Da Vinci combined rocket science with its original battlefield smarts to make the operating room its new, natural home.

Do It Yourself?

Da Vinci’s controls are so simple, according to Linda Johnson in Marketing & Public Relations for WCA, that kids tell her the robot is just like a videogame. At the hospital’s “Meet the Robot” event, visitors and even their children can operate da Vinci for themselves and find out how easy it is to do something like peeling a grape with it. “I want people to experience for themselves how a surgeon can perform highly complex procedures with unparalleled precision,” Johnson said.

Residents are invited to personally test-drive the da Vinci robot surgeon and to meet the surgeons who operate it on Monday, February 29 any time between 4:30 and 7:00 p.m. at the WCA Hospital Auditorium, 207 Foote Ave., Jamestown, NY.

WCA’s million-dollar da Vinci machine will naturally stay in the hospital’s operating suite on February 29 for its own safety and to maintain sterile conditions. Intuitive, however, will bring in an identical mobile da Vinci system for the public to see and enjoy operating.

Easy to Learn

“The learning curve for robotic surgery can be very short,” Dr. Brown added. “It is easy for any surgeon already experienced in laparoscopic surgery. “Though learning how to use a robot can be easy,” Dr. Brown added, “we have a certifying program on a simulator so that doctors can practice, master the instrument in the lab before touching a patient and then complete many cases under the guidance of a physician already highly trained in robotics.”

The Robots are Coming

“To do surgeries in the future,” Dr. Brown said, “you will have to do the robot for the same reason that 20 years ago surgeons had to convert to laparoscopic surgery because the older open surgery – a gallbladder removal for instance – required a 2- to 3-day hospital stay and 4 to 6 weeks of recovery. With laparoscopic surgery, on the other hand, everybody went home the same day and often right back to work the next.”

“The next natural progression is toward robotic surgery because you can see better, have finer control and use even better instruments through skin openings as tiny as 1/3 to 1/5 inch.” The robot offers the surgeon natural vision at a nearly microscopic level with instruments that will not shake or vibrate and can reduce ordinary hand movements to proportional but minute levels of manipulation.

New Partners

Dr. Brown expects the new affiliation with

UPMC to positively impact WCA’s robotic surgery program. “Our robot is as busy as any surgical robot in Buffalo or Erie,” he said. “Our recently completed 700 cases in general surgery are more than anybody else in the region. UPMC has a Robotic Surgery Center of Excellence which we are now a part of through our new affiliation with them.

“Our partnership with UPMC will also help us recruit of new surgeons to Jamestown,” Dr. Brown added. “If they want to be part of a state-of-the-art robotic surgery team without contending with the hectic pace of a congested metropolitan environment, Jamestown is the place. We offer a wonderful lifestyle for new physicians without sacrificing participation in the latest cutting-edge techniques and academics.”

Testimonial

Jodene Strom, robotic gallbladder surgery patient of Dr. Brown’s, said she had very little pain after surgery. “I experienced some slight discomfort the first day, but surprisingly was sitting comfortably on my front porch that very afternoon. I chose robotic surgery because it would allow me to be back to work sooner. To my delight, I was back to normal activities and work within two days.”

Take the Test Drive

Test-drive the surgical robot during the community event, “MEET OUR ROBOT”, dress up like a surgeon and walk the robot red carpet, and hear Dr. Timothy Brown’s presentation, “Robotics In Surgery” at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, February 29. For additional interactive activities, go to www.wcahospital.org, listen to what patients are saying about robotic surgery at www.wcahospital.org/roboticsurgery or contact Linda Johnson, WCA Hospital, (716) 664-8614. Free and open to the public, event parking is available across the street from WCA Hospital’s entrance on Foote Avenue.

Continued from Front Cover

(L to R) Seated, London Hamilton and Nolah Hamilton. Standing, Henrik Alm, Ericka Alm and Harper Alm are dressed

in surgery attire to promote "Dress Like A Real Surgeon"—part of WCA Hospital's MEET THE ROBOT community health event

on Monday, February 29th from 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m

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Jamestown BPU Holds Community Blood Bank Blood Drive on February 25

Article Contributed byJamestown BPU

The public is invited to donate blood at the Jamestown Board of Public Utilities (BPU) Community Blood Bank Blood Drive set for 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thursday, February 25, at the BPU Education Room, 92 Steele St., Jamestown.

Lunch will be provided free-of-charge to blood donors.

Donors may access the BPU Bloodmobile by entering the “D” driveway at 92 Steele Street to reach the BPU parking lot. Facing the building from the parking lot, one

should enter the Visitor Entrance (the right door under the green awning) beside the BPU Customer Service Department, sign in at the window and take the elevator to the first floor.

Donors will need a picture ID such as a blood donor card or driver’s license. Donors must be in good health and at least 17 years of age.

Walk-ins are welcome. To arrange an advance appointment, call Becky Robbins, BPU Communications Coordinator, at 661-1680. If voice mail is reached, leave your name, telephone number and desired appointment time and you will receive a verification call for your appointment.

Farmer Neighbor Dinner Tickets Available

Article Contributed byCornell Cooperative

Extension

Chautauqua County is rich in agriculture, with over 1,500 farms producing grapes, milk, meat, crops, maple syrup and vegetables. We also have many agribusinesses that serve our farms and families throughout Chautauqua County. Local residents are very fortunate to enjoy the local, nutritious foods produced and the open spaces that our farmers proudly manage.

To celebrate this agricultural bounty, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County is pleased to announce the first annual Chautauqua County Farmer Neighbor Dinner to be held on Tuesday, April 5th, 2016 at St, John’s Church, 270 Newton Avenue in Jamestown, NY.

Tickets for the Farmer Neighbor Dinner are now available for $20 per person purchased by March 15th, and $25 per person after March 15th. For the Farmer Neighbor Dinner on April 5th, the social hour will begin at 5:30 pm, buffet dinner at 6:30 pm, followed by the program with a keynote speaker. Local Individuals and families involved in Chautauqua County’s agricultural industry will also be recognized for their contributions to our communities. The delicious dinner will feature locally produced food products, specially prepared by Robert Cross and his staff of 3-C’s Catering of Kennedy, NY. The menu will include foods grown by local farmers in Chautauqua County.

The highlight of the event will include our invited speaker, Commissioner Richard A. Ball, from the New York State Department of Agriculture & Markets, Albany, NY. A native New Yorker, Mr. Ball has made a living in agriculture his entire life. His inspiration to become a farmer came from his grandparents, who were lifelong dairy farmers. At 18 years old, Mr. Ball began his career in agriculture as a farm worker at a vegetable farm in Rhode Island, and later became operations manager of that same farm. After 20 years in Rhode Island, Mr. Ball moved back to the Empire State with an opportunity to become a farm owner. For the past 20 years, he has been the owner and operator of Schoharie Valley Farms in Schoharie, NY, which consists of 200 acres and produces a wide range of vegetable crops, small

fruits and greenhouse crops. The farm serves both retail and wholesale consumers through an onsite farm market known as The Carrot Barn and ships to brokers and restaurants in the local area as well as New York City.

Individuals on the planning committee for this upcoming Farmer Neighbor dinner include: Chair - Lindsay Eckman, Farm Credit East; Ted Card, Chautauqua County Beef Producers and Lake View Gardens; Debra Kelley and Cassandra Pinkoski, Chautauqua County Soil & Water Conservation District; Joanna Nocero, Nationwide Insurance and Chautauqua County Farm Bureau; Rhonda Lindquist, Western NY Crop Management; and Lisa Kempisty, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County.

To purchase tickets for this upcoming Farmer Neighbor dinner, please contact Debra Kelley at 716-664-2351 Ext 102 or [email protected]. To help sponsor the program with a monetary donation, local food donation, or if your organization or business wishes to exhibit, please contact Lindsay Eckman, at 716-753-2144 or [email protected].

The Agriculture Program is one of many programs offered by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County (CCE-Chautauqua). CCE-Chautauqua is a subordinate governmental agency with an educational mission that operates under a form of organization and administration approved by Cornell University as agent for the State of New York. It is tax-exempt under section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The association is part of the national cooperative extension system, an educational partnership between County, State, and Federal governments. As New York’s land grant university Cornell administers the system in this state. Each Cornell Cooperative Extension association is an independent employer that is governed by an elected Board of Directors with general oversight from Cornell. All associations work to meet the needs of the counties in which they are located as well as state and national goals. For more information, call 716-664-9502 or visit our website at www.cce.cornell.edu/chautauqua. Cornell University Cooperative Extension provides equal program and employment opportunities.

COMMUNITY

12 February 22, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com BUSINESS

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

Support EnterprisesArticle Contributed by

Beth Peyton

The management team at Support Enterprises, Inc. (SEI) is thorough, thoughtful, and understated. Michael Suppa, Vice President of Operations for Filling The Gap (a group of companies that directly or indirectly supports the work of the Resource Center), along with Jeremy Weilacher, SEI Prototype and Design Manager, and Gary Neel, SEI Production Manager, are eager to talk about their work, and to display the variety of products they manufacture.

But their excitement is almost palpable just beneath their professional demeanor. A quick tour through the facility at 92 Fairmount Avenue, Jamestown, makes it apparent why they’re so enthusiastic.

With a staff of 25 employees, SEI won a contract with the Resource Center’s Allied Industries, and in October 2014, began sewing Individualized First Aid Kits used by the U.S. Marines in the field. By the time the project concludes next August, workers from the Resource Center will have filled 186,000 of the zippered pouches with medical supplies.

Allied Industries is one component of the Resource Center, whose primary function is to provide employment for persons with disabilities. As such, they are eligible to receive government contracts, including contracts that prohibit the use of foreign labor.

Everything manufactured by Support Enterprises is proudly made in the U.S.A. And while the Resource Center remains an important client, business continues to expand to other commercial enterprises.

Support Enterprises has grown to 90 employees now, and has expanded their physical plant from 3600 square feet in 2012 to over 15,000 square feet today. That growth resulted from a lot of creativity and ingenuity that expanded both the product line and the market.

One of Support Enterprises’ largest ongoing sub-contracts is with the Resource Center’s Allied Industries for straps. Made of strong polyester fabric with plastic batting for strength and flexibility, the straps are a key component of MOLLE Gear, used by the military and others. MOLLE stands for Modular Lightweight Load Carrying Equipment, and the straps, which have heavy-

duty snaps and Velcro on one or both ends, enable pouches, packs, and other equipment to be carried individually on belts, vests, or other apparatus.

Components and ideas from one project have spurred the development and manufacturing of a variety of products. Right now, Support Enterprises makes the first aid kits mentioned above, along with tourniquet pouches that are used by firefighters all over the country, ammunition pouches, training vests for the coast guard, keg insulators, and police vests for various law enforcement agencies, including the Jamestown Police Department.

The straps, a key component of the armored police vests, enable officers to attach some of their equipment to the vest itself, lightening their otherwise heavy belts.

The vests can also be customized for each police department.

A backpack, for sports equipment and other uses, is in the design stage.

Management at Filling the Gap and Support Enterprises bring a broad-based background to the table. Michael Suppa has a manufacturing background, going all over the world with Blair Corporation, headquartered in Warren, PA, before coming to Filling the Gap. Production Manager Gary Neel has a background in the automotive industry, food service, and furniture manufacturing.

“I started on the line,” says Jeremy Weilacher, the Prototype and Design Manager. “Then I sewed my way up.”

The production floor at Support Enterprises is buzzing with activity. Workers look up in greeting, but soon get back at it, some listening to music or podcasts as they cut, sew, trim or assemble one of the products. Questions are answered with enthusiastic responses.

“This machine trims off all the loose threads,” a woman explains. “We used to have people trimming with scissors. This is better.”

Underneath the activity, the sense of enthusiasm and pride in the work is apparent on the factory floor. It feels like a team.

“We listen to the workers’ ideas,” said Production Manager Neel. “If they come up with a better way to do things, we’ll make changes.”

Change seems to be the norm as this business grows. Like Jeremy Weilacher, Support Enterprises seems to be sewing its way up.

ON BUSINESS

All Sewn Up

Week of 2/22/16 - 2/28/16

Solution to Crossword:

R E C A P A U N T A R M SI M A G E S N O W M E A NF I V E R T I R E B E T AT R A N S F I X L O U V E R

D O E R E V I L E Y EI S L A N D H Y E N AT O O A U G U R K N O L LC L A P P E R I L T R E EH E M A N C R E A M A G E

L A N K Y P A R L O RS H A M P O O S E R EL E T T E R A L L S P I C EO D O R M O R E H O O H AO G L E A N T E A S T E RP E L E L E S T L E A R N

Week of 2/22/16 - 2/28/16

Edited by Margie E. Burke

HOW TO SOLVE:

(Answer appears elsewhere

in this issue)

Solution to Sudoku


Difficulty : Medium

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National Comedy Center Assumes Operation of Gateway Train Station,

Extends New Rentals

Article Contributed byNational Comedy Center, Inc.

The National Comedy Center, Inc., has assumed operation of the Jamestown Gateway Train Station, and has announced it will extend new event rental opportunities through 2016.

The use of the facility for events will now include the new Comedy Center Park and Patio, newly constructed components of the site that were developed in 2015 using National Comedy Center grant funds.

Additionally, the construction planning for the site has been updated to allow rentals beyond the prior June 30 cut-off.

“As we have moved through the final design process, we have gained more visibility on the construction plan”, Tom Benson, NCC Chairman said. “As a result, we have been able to extend the timeline for the rental of the entire Gateway Station Facility through all of 2016”, he added.

The train station will also remain open to the public Monday through Friday during regular business hours.

Looking ahead to completion of the National Comedy Center exhibit experience, officials say the facility will remain available for event rental.

“Museums have become a unique, thematic

venue option for weddings and other events, from the Philadelphia Museum of Art to our own Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum, which has hosted dozens of weddings and parties in the last five years. This will continue when the National Comedy Center opens. Guests enjoy an atmosphere of mingling over the exhibitry – whether for its historical value, local flavor, sophistication or, soon – sense of humor,” said Executive Director Journey Gunderson.

In addition to event rentals at the Jamestown Gateway Train Station, the National Comedy Center currently operates all private events and rentals at the Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum and Tropicana Room, a re-creation of Ricky Ricardo’s Manhattan night-club.

The train station has been leased by the National Comedy Center since January 1, 2016, for the purpose of housing the new visitor attraction based on the celebration of comedy. The exhibit experience has been designed by Jack Rouse Associates with input from Local Projects, and is described as an immersive, interactive exhibit experience that celebrates comedy’s past, present and future in all of its forms.

The National Comedy Center, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit.

For more information on how to rent the Jamestown Gateway Train Station, Comedy Center Park & Patio, or the Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum, contact Dallas Thurn at [email protected] or 716.484.0800.

Support Enterprises production team members hard at work.



902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701(716) 484-0600

Dinner Hours:Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 4:00-11:30

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Blue Star Mothers Collecting Donations

Article Contributed byBlue Star Mothers

The Blue Star Mothers NY Chapter 4 are currently collecting donations for their Easter Care Package Drive. After a very successful Christmas Drive with 507 packages mailed, the Chapter is hoping that the Easter Drive will be another successful opportunity to offer support and encouragement to troops deployed around the world. The care packages will be mailed on March 5, and donations of material goods and money are being requested to assist in this project. Included in the solicited donations are snacks, candy and toiletries of various types. Handmade cards and letters are especially appreciated by the troops, and civic organizations, both adult and children, are urged to participate. There is also the opportunity for organizations to participate in the packing day which will be Saturday, March 5 at 9 AM at the Fluvanna Community Church, 3363 Fluvanna Avenue, Jamestown. Since its inception during WWII, the Blue Star Mothers organization has existed to provide support for

active duty service personnel, to promote patriotism, and to assist veterans’ organizations in our communities. As proud mothers who now have or have had children honorably serving in the US Military and who are ready to fight for the protection of this country, the Blue Star Mothers look for ways to encourage and support US troops as they also support each other in their journey. The Blue Star Mothers spend over $10,000 each year in postage alone for their care packages. Through the generous support of the community through direct donations and fundraisers, they have been able to realize their goals for these drives. As many who have served know, these packages provide more than some necessities; they provide the encouragement and support needed during the time of separation from friends and family. The Blue Star Mothers are interested in obtaining the names and addresses of any deployed military personnel, whether they have local ties or not. Please forward any information to [email protected],


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BEMUS POINTBemus Point InnBemus Point GolfBemus Point MarketCoppola’s PizzeriaGuppy’sHotel LenhartSee-Zurh HouseSkillmansThe Village CasinoWired On Main

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FALCONERBair’s PizzaBelview EastBetter Life Nutrition Don’t Trash ItFalconer Pharmacy McDonald’sSister’s RestaurantThe General StoreTops Market

FREWSBURGCarol ApartmentsDinner BellFrewsburg Rest HomeFrewsburg Wine & SpiritsVSK Emporium

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Babalu CaféBrick CityBrigiotta’s Farmland Burger KingCarubba CollisionCattaraugus County Bank Chautauqua County AirportCherry LoungeCoffee CupComfort InnDave Warren Auto BoothD&S GlassDorian’s Hair Salon Ecklof BakeryElegant Edibles CateringFarm Fresh Foods 3rd St.Fishers Family RestaurantFresh Cut Meats and MoreFresco Pizza & WingsFriendly’s RestaurantGokey Mini MartHall & Laury OpticalHampton InnHartley BuickHarvest Time Cafe Heritage ParkHometown Grill Holiday Inn ExpressHonest John’sHoneycomb SalonIchibanInfinityJamestown Bowling Company Jamestown Business CollegeJamestown Convenient Care

Jamestown Savings Bank Arena Johnnys LunchJones BakeryJones Hill RehabJohn David SalonKwik Fill N. MainLandmark Restaurant Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.Line-XLisciandro’s RetaurantLutheran Mariners Pier ExpressMaureen’s Hair SalonMcDonald’sMeals on WheelsMia Bella SalonMiley’s Old InnMorreale’s CollisionNovel DestinationsPal Joey’s Peterson FarmsPhil-N- Cindys LunchPrendergast Library Quik LubeR&K MotorsRed CrossReg LennaRichard’s Hair SalonRobert H. Jackson CenterROBO

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Class of 2016 InducteesChip Johnson

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Striders Night Live · 2017-06-01 · Striders Night Live will take place on Friday, March 4th, 2016 at the Willow Bay Theater. The event, which is a spoof of the hit television show,