Sunflower Trivia...2016/09/26 · annual Hispanic Festival opened its doors to Jamestown for National Hispanic Heritage Month on Thursday evening, September 11 through Saturday, October

Article Contributed byWalt Pickut

Jamestown is building another bridge. We are spanning our newest cultural divide… as the city has done successfully so many times before. The city’s 206 year history proves that bridges to new cultures lead to prosperity and cultural enrichment for everyone, every time.That is why the Greater Jamestown area hosts an annual cavalcade of popular ethnic festivals that reflect the region’s proud tapestry of immigrants who have come here over the years to discover for themselves a welcoming hometown and the promise of America.This year, once again joining the Scandinavian Folk Festival, the Greek, Italian and Celtic Festivals, the fourth annual Hispanic Festival opened its doors to Jamestown for National Hispanic Heritage Month on Thursday evening, September 11 through Saturday, October 15. The festival invites guests to JCC’s

Hultquist Library and the Hamilton Collegiate Center, to the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts, to the 3rd on 3rd Gallery and to the Prendergast Library.National Hispanic Heritage Month celebrates the histories, cultures and contributions of American citizens whose ancestors came from Spain, the Caribbean and Central and South America and the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico.

All About the Family

“The Hispanic community is based on relationships,” said Max Martin, president

of the Hispanic Community Council of Chautauqua County. “Family is at the heart of Hispanic communities. Bridges create new relationships for everyone,” Martin added. “Every bridge we build is an invitation to meet new people.”“Retailers and merchants have long recognized the exceptional role Hispanic families play in their business plans,” according to a nationally recognized pollster. Hispanic Americans spend more on goods and services every day than the

Article Contributed byWalt Pickut

Billed as a Gothic musical, Jekyll & Hyde made its debut on Broadway in 1997. Directors and actors all agree that filled Theatre seats are the best critical reviews. This musical horror-drama played a nearly-four-year run, the longest-running show ever staged in the history of Broadway’s Plymouth Theatre, tallying 1,543 regular performances.Jekyll & Hyde comes to Jamestown’s Lucille Ball Little Theatre for six performances on the weekends of October 7 to 9 and 14 to 16. A cast of 15 becomes 16 characters in the strange and frightening transformation of the romantic and kind Dr. Jekyll into the mad and wild-eyed Mr. Hyde.

The Action

Come and see the tormented Dr. Jekyll burst into flames right on center stage, literally consumed before

the audience’s eyes by the flames of his own passions – spectacularly

unleashed. “The special effects are truly remarkable throughout this musical,” Director Helen Merrill promised.The original novella that inspired the musical was titled “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." It was published by the Scottish author, Robert Louis Stevenson, in 1886, “…but we are not really that far removed from it today,” Merrill said, “when you see what is really going on in the world around us.”Consumed by his well-meaning drive to solve mankind’s greatest medical challenges, the benevolent but driven Dr. Jekyll makes himself the experimental subject of his own, supposedly miraculous, life-giving potions. Tragically, he unleashes his inner demons instead, releasing the raging and murderous Mr. Hyde on his once well-ordered world.

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Jekyll & Hyde Come to Lucille Ball Little Theatre

Bridging Cultures to Welcome 4th Annual Hispanic Heritage Festival

The Jekyll & Hyde pit orchestra. (L to R) Michelle Battaglia, pit orchestra conductor; Meghan Shay (viola); Basil Getz (percussion); Sadie Anderson (violin); John Cross (clarinet and

saxophone); Amy Cross (flute); Lisa Rodriguez (trumpet). (Not shown) Tim Przybelinski; Amanda Andrews (cello), Nancy Larson (French horn); Curtis Barnes (c larinet and

saxophone); Peter Cohen (bass); Jenny Cross (flute); Mateo Mendez (oboe).

Continued on Page 9...

2 September 26, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com

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ANSWERS: (1)“Helianthus” (2) Ffaith, loyalty and adoration. (3) Ukraine (4) 2000 (5) Over 60 (6) True (7) 8-12 feet (8) Black & striped (9) Kansas (10) True

Sunflower Trivia1. What is the scientific name of a Sunflower?

2. What are sunflowers the symbol of?3. The sunflower is the national flower of what country?

4. How many seeds can a single sunflower have? 5. How many different varieties of sunflowers have been found?

6. T/F: Sunflower is the only flower with flower in its name.7. How tall do sunflowers usually grow? 8. What are the two kinds of sunflowers?

9. What US state considers the sunflower their state flower? 10. T/F: Famous Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh did a series of paintings

featuring and called Sunflowers.

3September 26, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTE


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

Web Management....................................Nick TrussaloCirculation ............................................ Travis JohnsonCirculation ............................................David Peterson

CONTRIBUTING WRITERSJanet Wahlberg .............................. Finding Your FamilyKatie Smith.......................................Community WriterPastor Scott Hannon ................................ Faith MattersPastor Shawn Hannon .............................. Faith MattersSteve Sorensen...............................The Everyday HunterVicki McGraw ........................... Join Me in the Kitchen

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The People’s Paper.

EDITOR’S MESSAGE

Editorial

Good IntentionsSome people say the road to Hell is paved with them.Other people say the most dangerous force on

Earth is good intentions combined with stupidity.American singer-songwriter,

Ben Harper, has his own spin on the matter. He once told a reporter, “…there's good

deeds and then there's good intentions. They are as far apart as Heaven and Hell.”The problem with good intentions, then, is that they are just not enough to do all the good they want to do without some smarts and some work to back them up. Good intentions are like wishes, too. “If wishes were horses, beggars would ride.” It’s what people have said for centuries.Remember the last time you and a good friend sat up long into the wee, small hours of the night just talking and talking and talking? The next morning somebody probably asked good naturedly, “So, did you solve all the world’s problems?” And I’ll bet you did. You and I and probably all of us do often know just what has to be done to solve some pretty sticky issues… in our own little world at least, if not quite for the whole planet.So, why don’t we solve as many problems as we could? What if it’s just because sometimes we stop at good intentions? They make us feel good without ever breaking a sweat.This week the Jamestown Gazette is tackling that problem at least twice on page 1 of this issue. Take the matter of new neighbors. In the mid-1800s the tiny, new village of Jamestown saw a handful

of new people turn up on the southern shore of Chautauqua Lake. They dressed funny and seemed to the locals to talk gibberish. They were the Swedes. They and the local folks, however, eventually put their good-neighborly intentions to work and soon the whole town grew more prosperous because of it.Over the years wave after wave of more new people came from nearly everywhere and backed their own good intentions with hard work and, once again and again, everybody turned out better off for it all.Now the cycle of new arrivals, good intentions, the quest for work and new prosperity is under way again. It is happening with our Hispanic population this time, Jamestown’s fastest growing demographic. We need to make “Welcome” into an action again, as we’ve done before, not merely good wishes.Then there is the frightening parable of Jekyll & Hyde to consider. As the story goes, the good Dr. Jekyll had the very best of good intentions. He wanted to cure all the diseases of the world. But he simply didn’t know enough and he went down in tragic flames. Good intentions combined with ignorance always make a recipe for disaster, unless more knowledge gets thrown in the cookpot, too.So the message our community is sending us this week is really quite simple.Contrary to popular opinion, the road to Heaven is also paved with good intentions. Just back them up with a little more thought and lots of hard work and we’re all upward bound together.Please enjoy the read.Walt PickutEditorThe Jamestown Gazette

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ART:“Rainforest Adventures” Works by Jan Lutz Now – November 13, 2016Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural HistoryAmy Hudson 716-665-2473 x 227 www.artistsforconservation.org

All Fired Up: Contemporary Wood-Fired Ceramics JCC 525 Falconer StDisplayed 'til Oct. 14th at Weeks Gallery

The Art of Pablo ShineSat., Oct. 15 • 2-5pm3rd on 3rd Gallery

Made in China Opening ReceptionNov. 10, 6-8pm (on Display thru Dec 9th)Weeks Gallery, Arts & Sciences CenterJCC 525 Falconer St., Jamestown716-338-1000

AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:Call 716-569-2345 visit: www.jamestownaudubon.orgSEPTEMBER:26th: Volunteer Appreciation NightOCTOBER:7th: First Friday Lunch Bunch7-8: Enchanted Forest8th: Little Explorers9th: BOS Bird Count12th: Kinzua Bridge Field Trip22nd: OctoberFEAST29th: Birds of Prey Day

BENEFIT/FUND RAISERSAn Evening of EntertainmentSat., Oct. 1st, 6pmMoon Brook Country Clubwww.kidneyconnection.org

Achievement Center's Designer Bag BingoFriday, October 7, Doors open at 5:30pmPerry Hi-Way Hose Company8281 Oliver Road, Erie Pa (814) 616-0508 http://weblink.donorperfect.com/designerbagbingo

Fight Owen Fight!A Cancer Benefit for Owen JohnsonSat., Nov. 5 • 1-10pmFrewsburg Firehall's Blue BldgContact Cindy Cook 716-397-3459

BINGO:Kiantone Fire Department Every Monday Night, 6 – 10pmFluvanna Fire HallEvery Tuesday Night, 7 – 10pmSinclairville Fire HallEvery Wednesday Night. 7pmCeloron Hose Company No. 1Every Thursday Night 7:15pmJamestown Moose Lodge 1681Every Friday Night 7pm (downstairs)

BOOK SIGNINGS:Miracle Marcia by Kim RambacherBook Signing atOff The Beaten Path, LakewoodSat. Oct. 8th, 10am-2pm716-720-4917obpbooks.com

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS:WCA Provides FREE Breast Health Info & SpeakersDuring Breast Cancer Awareness Month (Oct. 2016)Contact: Dorothy Carlson (716) 664-8163

LINKS Pink Walk - A Celebration of CourageSat., Oct. 8th • 10amChautauqua Mall, 318 E Fairmount Ave., Lakewood716-763-9355

Making Strides of Jamestown WalkCelebration of SurvivorshipSat., Oct. 22, 10amJCC, 525 Falconer St., Jamestown(716) 689-6982

CLUBS / MEETINGS:Chautauqua Talks Toastmasters ClubEvery 1st & 3rd Tues. • 7pmJames Prendergast LibraryFire Place Room, 509 Cherry St., Jmst716-490-3820

Joint Veterans Council of Jamestown MeetingsEvery Monday , 6pm41 Bigelow Ave., Jmst

Breakfast Buffet2nd Sunday every month 8 to 11AMHenry Mosher Post 638Falconer American Legion269-9826 • [email protected]

COMEDYTammy PescatelliSat., Oct. 8, 7:30pmWillow Bay Theater21 E 3rd St., Jamestown NY716-484-0800

COMMUNITY EVENTS:CASAC’s Recovery WalkTuesday, September 27, 2016CASAC's Jamestown Office501 W. Third St. at 4 p.m.

Starflight Celebrates 30 Years!Starflight Hangar OPEN HOUSEand Hangar DEDICATIONThurs. Sept. 29th 5-7pm(Order your Chicken Dinner 484-4130)www.Starflight.org

CASAC’s Recovery Walk Thursday, September 29, 2016CASAC’s Dunkirk Office324 Central Avenue, Dunkirk

Starflight Open House & Hangar DedicationThursday, Sept. 29, 5-7pm135 Allen St, JamestownFree Family Event716-484-4130

Scandinavian Culture DaysOct. 1, Nov. 5, Dec. 3JCC, 525 Falconer St., Jamestown716-665-0883

Kick off Fire Prevention Week with us!The Stanley Hose Ladies Auxiliaryholding a Community Appreciation Day on Saturday, October 8, 10am to 1pmSherman Fire Hall, 122 Park Street,Sherman, New York 716-269-4627

4th Annual Lucy Town 5K Run/Walkand Half MarathonOct. 8 & 9th 8amDowntown Jamestown716-484-0800

Community Conversation & Latino Food FiestaSat., Oct. 15 • 5-7:30pmReg Lenna Center for the Arts716-484-7070

CRAFT SHOWSVendor & Handmade Craft FairOct 8 from 10-4Kidder Church385 S. Main St Jamestown 716-488-1680

DINING:Sightseeing & Dinner CruisesThe Summer Wind40 Dunham Ave., Celoron716-763-7447

EDUCATIONAL:Busti Grist Mill Grain Grinding Demonstrations3rd Sundays 1-43443 Lawson Rd., Jamestown NY716-483-3670

Celebrating 70th Anniversaryof the trials that defined World War IINuremberg TrialsSunday, Oct. 30, 2pmReg Lenna Center for the Arts716-484-7070

ENTERTAINMENT:David Gonzalezwith Poetic License BandSat., Oct. 15, 7:30pmReg Lenna Center for the Arts716-484-7070

Don GiovanniSat., Oct. 22, 1pm1891 Fredonia Opera House9 Church St., Fredonia716-679-1891

FALL FESTIVITIES:Forestville Fall Festival Oct. 1st & 2nd Forestville High SchoolCall 716-679-8384 Terri

Fall Color, Food Wine & Birds on Chautauqua Lake • Sat., Oct. 8, 9am-5pmPark & Ride Area,

The Haunting at the Mall 4- Haunted HouseEvery Friday & SaturdayOct. 7 thru 29th 7:30-10:30pmChautauqua Mall (behind JCPenney)

Autumn Amish Adventure TourSat., Oct. 22, 10am-5:30pmPark & Ride AreaI-86, Exit 12, Route 60Jamestown 716-397-1950

HISTORY:Fenton History Center Brown Bag Lecture Series2nd Wed. of the month thru Oct.Fenton History Centerwww.fentonhistorycenter.org

11th Annual Saints & Sinners Cemetery Walking ToursSat., Oct. 1, 3-8pmLake View Cemetery, 907 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown 716-664-6256

Mausoleum Tours & MoreSunday, Oct. 9, 8-10pmLake View Cemetery, 907 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown 716-664-6256

Harvest Moon Cemetery ToursOct 21 & 22, 7-10pmBarker Commons GazeboMain St., Fredonia NY 716-679-0697

MOVIES:Films: (Carnahan Theatre)Pequenas Mentiras Wed., Oct. 12, 7pmEl Regreso Tues., Oct. 18, 7pmTambien la lluvia Wed., Nov. 2, 7pmJCC, 525 Falconer St. Jamestown

Movies at the Reg: Florence Foster Jenkins Sat., Oct. 1, 8pmThe Silence of the Lambs Wed., Oct. 19, 7pm116 E 3rd St., Jmst • 716-664-2465www.reglenna.com

Cinema Series:"Florence Foster Jenkins"Tues., Sept. 27 • 7:30pm"The Hollars"Sat., Oct. 1st • 7:30pmFreedonia Marxonia: "Duck Soup"Fri., Oct. 7th • 7:30pm"Landfillharmonic"Sat., Oct. 11th • 7:30pm1891 Fredonia Opera House9 Church St., Fredonia716-679-1891

Dipson TheatersLakewood Cinema 8, Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & II, Warren Mall Cinema III www.dipsontheaters.com

MUSIC:Rolling Hills Radio #55Jeff Riales & Tyler SmiloThurs, Sept. 29 • 6:30pmReg Lenna Center for the Arts716-484-7070

North Sea GasFri., Oct. 14 • 7:30pm1891 Fredonia Opera House9 Church St., Fredonia716-679-1891

Big Bad Voodoo DaddyFri., Nov. 4th, 8pmReg Lenna Center for the Arts116 E. Third St., Jamestown716-484-7070

Open Drum Circle- 3rd Friday • 6-8pmWintergarden, N Main, Jmst"Jamestown Thunder", "SoundRhythms"716-720-0094

SPORTING EVENTS/OUTDOORS:Chautauqua Lake Bassmasters ClassicOct. 8, 9, 7:30am-3:30pmLong Point State Park Launch4459 Route 430, Bemus Point

SUPPORT GROUPS:Bariatric Support Group 1st Mon. of each month, 6-7pmJames Prendergast LibraryConference Rm 2nd floor 509 Cherry St. 716-244-0293

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

Mental Health AssociationA Peer Support Recovery CenterGateway Center, 31 Water Street, Door #14, (716) 661-9044 or visit www.mhachautauqua.org

THEATER:Winged Ox Players present"Our Town"Oct. 1 & 2 • 7-9pmThe Willow Bay Theater21 East 3rd Street, 4th fl, Jamestown

National Theatre Live:A View from the BridgeSat., Oct. 1st • 1pmLive at the Met: Tristan und IsoldeSat., Oct. 8th • 12pm1891 Fredonia Opera House9 Church St., Fredonia716-679-1891

Jekyll and HydeOct. 7 & 8, 7:30pm; 9th 2pmOct. 14 & 15, 7:30pm; 16th 2pmArsenic and Old LaceNov. 11 & 12, 7:30pm, Nov. 18 & 19, 7:30pm, 20th 2pmLucille Ball Little Theatre of Jamestown18 E Second St., Jamestown [email protected]

SevenFri., Oct. 14, 7pmJCC (Scharmann Theatre)525 Falconer St., Jamestown716-338-1000

CabaretFri., Nov. 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19 • 8pm(Scharmann Theatre) JCC 525 Falconer St, Jamestown716-338-1000

WARREN AREA EVENTS:"Sail On, Titanic"Oct. 2 • 4:30pmFirst Lutheran Churchcorner of East and Third Streets downtown Warren(814) 723-6450.

Conewango Creek Annual GalaOct. 20, 5:30pm • Jackson Valley Golf Club, Rt 69RSVP by Oct. 19th 3pm814-726-1441 www.conewangocreek.com

The Book of LizSept. 29 & 30th 7pm, Oct. 1st 7pm, Oct. 2nd 2pmPure Prairie League Oct. 22nd 8pmWarren Players' "Titanic The Musical"Oct. 22, 23, 24th 8pm • 25th 2pmStruthers Library Theater (814) 723-7231

Johnny Appleseed FestivalOct. 7-9 • 10-?Sheffield Township Memorial Park814-757-5434 johnnyappleseedfest.net

BINGO:Russell VFDTues night Bingo, Doors open 4:30pmPleasant Twp VFDEvery Thurs. Night 4pmWarren Senior Community CenterDoors open 4pm / Smoke free game

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Community Appreciation EventArticle Contributed byStanley Hose Ladies

Auxiliary

Kick off Fire Prevention Week with us! The Stanley Hose Ladies Auxiliary will be holding a Community Appreciation Day on Saturday, October 8, 2016 from 10am to 1pm at the Sherman Fire Hall, 122 Park Street, Sherman, New York. The purpose of this event is to thank the residents of Sherman for their continued support, as well as kick off Fire Prevention Week. We will have a touch a truck event with firetrucks

and rescue equipment from three local volunteer fire departments and the New York State Police. A replica R2-D2 robot will be on hand for photo opportunities. The Hamburglar will be greeting our guests too! Masons will be on hand with the Safety Identification program which provides ID cards and fingerprinting for all ages. Sherman Historical Society and Girl Scouts of Western New York will also be on hand to share information about their organizations. We will be serving cake and beverages. This event is sponsored by McDonalds, Valu Home Centers, Pepsi and Welch's.

National Award-Winning Writer, Lakewood Native to SpeakArticle Contributed byPaula Bosco Damon

Join national award-winning writer and Lakewood native Paula Bosco Damon for "Act of Nature," a literary reading and book signing, Tues., Oct. 4, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., at the Lakewood Memorial Library.Bosco Damon will offer an entertaining and thought-provoking presentation of her poems and short stories. The event will include an author's book signing of her works "Look. Don't Look." – a collection of short non-fiction, and "Passing Notes," her latest publication of poetry. All are welcome to this free public event.While in the Jamestown area, Bosco Damon will meet with English classes at Southwestern High School to discuss writing and her journey to the national stage.A 1970 graduate of Southwestern Central High School, she is the daughter of the late Peter and Lillian Bosco, formerly of Lakewood.Over the years, Bosco Damon's writing has garnered numerous top honors,

including First Place in national and state writing competitions. She has served as a guest faculty member for the Annual Story Catcher Summer Writing Workshop and Festival at the Mari Sandoz High Plains Heritage Center at Chadron State College.Additionally, she has facilitated writing workshops in South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and throughout Nebraska; and has conducted readings and book signings in New York, Pennsylvania and the Upper Midwest.After a long career in marketing communications, Bosco Damon retired in 2014. Today, she is a communications consultant, grant writer and syndicated columnist.The Lakewood native holds a bachelor's degree in mass communication from the School of Contemporary Media and Journalism and a master's degree in English, both from the University of South Dakota, Vermillion.She is married to Brian J. Damon, a 1969 graduate of Southwestern. Longtime residents of South Dakota, the couple has three grown children and four grandchildren.

Ready, Set, Adventure! Edgewood Communities to Host Ladies’ Night Out

Article Contributed byEdgewood Communities

Edgewood Communities will be hosting its fifth annual Ladies’ Night Out: Ready, Set, Adventure! with Margot Russell on Thursday, October 6th from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Christ Chapel on the Lutheran Campus, 715 Falconer Street.

“We’re excited to have Margot Russell as our featured presenter this year,” said Patty Eckwahl, director of marketing at Lutheran. “She is a talented writer and experienced traveler and tour guide. The ladies will truly enjoy hearing her ideas for an afternoon excursion, a weekend get-away, or discovering the secret wonders of the world. We’ll top off the evening with a beverage from Peru and cheeses from around the world.” The Ladies’ Night Out planning committee includes Eckwahl, Bernie Palermo and Toni DeAngelo.

According to the web page, A Way With Words, “Russell is an experienced, versatile writer whose career spans more than 30 years in print and broadcast journalism. Many of her articles chronicle the triumphs and foibles of everyday life with a broad sense of wit and humor.

She is a published author, a successful freelance feature writer and a script writer for The History Channel. She also coaches other writers to realize their potential. When she is not writing, she travels the world in her capacity as a Certified International Tour Director.”

There is no fee. Ladies must be 21

years of age and older. Seating is limited so call Eckwahl at 720.9122 to make a reservation.

The Best of Times Seminar Series was honored with the LeadingAge National Public Trust Award, for helping area residents learn ways to age well and enjoy life. The series also received the LeadingAge national award for building public trust.

Edgewood Communities is part of Lutheran Senior Housing and is located on the Lutheran Campus off Falconer Street in Jamestown. Units include one and two bedroom apartments, duplex homes and the new Smartment® Building. For more information about the seminar or Lutheran Housing, call Eckwahl at 720.9122 or log onto www.lutheran-jamestown.org/senior-housing.

Margot Russell, Guest Speaker for Ladies Night Out.

Please Mail completed forms to 215 Spring Street, Jamestown, NY 14701Email: [email protected] - Fax: 716-338-1599

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6 September 26, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com PUZZLES

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"Everyday People" bandof the 1970's

29 Branch33 Salon activity34 Lifted, so to

speak 59 Copter's 8 Indignation 35 Diner, for one36 Title starter, forerunner 9 Notre Dame 38 Thermometer

often 60 Cogged wheel feature element37 A bit ill 61 Decree 10 Loot 39 Commerce 40 Psychoanalysis 62 Impassioned 11 "Hold it!" imbalance

subject 63 Dressing 12 Brazilian state 44 Card game with41 Pricker ingredient 13 Kind of review tricks42 Lock 64 Kind of box 19 Auto club 46 "Apocalypse 43 Famous Ranger 65 Baja bread service Now" actor45 Barley bristle 21 Go back (to) 48 Be a chatterbox46 Final transport 24 Taken wing 49 On the run47 Like a crone DOWN 25 Barbaric 50 Threads in 49 Word in a 1 Alpha Centauri, 26 Shop talk shreds

Tolkien title for one 27 ___ a high note 51 Atlas stat50 Imp 2 Pottery 28 Back 52 Heroin, on the 53 Prepare for 3 Handouts 30 Aromatic street

publication 4 Precedent solvent 53 ___ room57 Becket in "The setter 31 Fischer's forte 54 Plummet

Canterbury 5 Big step 32 Clipped 55 Camera partTales" 6 Allotment 34 Like Liberace 56 Commotion

7 Deep in thought 58 Schuss, e.g.

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

Week of 9/26/16 - 10/2/16

Edited by Margie E. Burke

HOW TO SOLVE:

(Answer appears elsewhere

in this issue)

Solution to Sudoku


Difficulty : Medium

Tobacco 21 Law to Go Into Effect October 1, 2016Article Contributed by

Office of the Chautauqua County Executive

Beginning October 1, customers must be at least 21 years old to purchase tobacco products in Chautauqua County. Signed into law in May, Local Law 2-16 prohibits the sale of cigarettes, cigars, chewing tobacco, powdered tobacco, shisha, bidis, gatka, other tobacco products, nicotine water, herbal cigarettes, electronic cigarettes, liquid nicotine, snuff, rolling papers, and smoking paraphernalia to anyone less than 21 years old. This important Local Law was passed by the Chautauqua County Legislature to protect public health and ease the burden tobacco products place on society. A similar law was recently passed in Cattaraugus County and is expected to go into effect in November.Electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS) (electronic cigarettes, e-pens, etc.) are included in this key legislation. While many consumers consider e-cigarettes to be a healthy alternative to traditional cigarettes, recent studies have marked these products as unsafe.The American Lung Association reports that many e-cigarettes contain harmful chemicals, including carcinogens and lung irritants, as well as levels of addictive nicotine that vary widely. With flavors like “bubble gum” and “cotton candy” that are attractive to young people, e-cigarette use has increased at an alarming rate among youth (CDC). ENDS have been determined a pathway to traditional tobacco products and nicotine addiction for our youth. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has also reported a steady increase in Poison Center calls concerning liquid nicotine and other e-cig products.Tobacco is the leading cause of preventable death and disease in the United States and with the 9th highest rate of adults who smoke cigarettes in New York State, Chautauqua County has long suffered at the hand of tobacco. When adjusted for age, 27.8% of Chautauqua County adults were cigarettes smokers in a 2013-2014 study- far higher than New York State’s rate of 15.9% (New York State Dept. of Health, 2011-2013).“Tobacco use is an incredibly tough habit to break,” said Chautauqua County Director of Health and Human Services Christine Schuyler. “Cessation tools and medications are widely available, but we know that successful attempts to quit tobacco are limited. Preventing tobacco use and nicotine addiction in our youth is a far more effective strategy to reduce the human and economic toll that tobacco takes

on our community. Raising the age to purchase tobacco has been proven a successful effort in other communities, and I can’t wait to see how this policy impacts our youth tobacco rates here in Chautauqua County.”A 2015 New York State Partnership for Student Success (PRIDE) survey conducted by the Chautauqua Alcohol and Substance Abuse Council (CASAC) found that among participating Chautauqua County school students 5% of 7-12th graders and 13.5% of seniors had smoked cigarettes in the past 30 days. Most students reported obtaining tobacco products from 18-20 year-old peers, which is consistent with evidence across the United States. Studies suggest that 90% of people who buy cigarettes to give to minors are under age 21 (Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids).Individuals are three times less likely to begin smoking if they haven’t smoked by the age of eighteen, and twenty times less likely to pick up the habit if they haven’t begun smoking by the age of twenty one (Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids). This law will remove most purchasers from the social circles of high school students which will, in turn, reduce the chances that an individual will try cigarettes or have to supply of cigarettes to become addicted.“Only 5% of adult smokers initiate use after they turn 21,” said Mark Stow, Chautauqua County Director of Environmental Health Services. “By reducing the number of people minors know who can buy tobacco products for them, we can likely prevent them from picking up the habit.”The Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services Environmental Health Unit will be working directly with local tobacco vendors to ensure the transition goes smoothly when the law takes effect October 1, 2016. Signs and informational packets will be sent to local vendors and informational meetings will be held on:-Tuesday, September 27, from 10 -11a.m. at the Chautauqua County Emergency Services Department, 2 Academy St. in Mayville.-Friday, September 30, from 3 - 4 p.m. at JCC Carnahan Jackson Center, Classroom 123, 525 Falconer St., in Jamestown.Individuals interested in quitting smoking should contact the New York State Smokers’ Quitline at nysmokefree.com or 1-866-NY-QUITS, and also talk with their health insurance company to see what tools are available. The Chautauqua County Maternal and Infant Health Program helps pregnant women quit smoking. Contact 716-753-4708 for more information about Moms Quit!


www.JamestownGazette.comCONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Faith Matters

The anger in this world is palpable and on display. We hear it on the radio. We see it on TV. We experience it in the workplace. It finds us in the car, at home, at school, and sometimes even at church. Indeed, on most days there seems like there is no escape from hostility. And worse yet, on some days it seems like we have escaped it until.... this world surprises us again.

St. Paul writes, "I desire, then, that in every place the men should pray lifting up holy hands without anger or argument." I Timothy 2:8

St. Paul writes this because he hopes that all people will come to know God through Christ and he knows that they won't so long as anger and argument persist. For Paul, anger and argument are contradictory to the message and meaning of the gospel. He knows that you cannot argue people to Jesus because it actually pushes folks away. He knows that life will not be achieved through hostility and discord.

I often counsel people who find themselves in hostile and argumentative environments. And

always, my first words of guidance are: break the cycle. See, more arguing will not end a disagreement. Neither will more fighting end discord. More war will not bring peace. And more bombs will not lead to a secure life. Rather, the life, love, peace, and joy we seek will only arrive through forgiveness, reconciliation, love, and grace. Which is why Paul exhorts us to: lift up our hands in prayer without anger or argument.

We live in a world where a football team has the power to disrupt an entire community. Where a simple game can lead to violence and anger. And, where everything else only magnifies and intensifies aggression and angst.

The good news is: we who opt for peace and reconciliation will claim the day because the Lord of creation has claimed us. Jesus conquered our sin with sacrifice. He brought us together as he was broken. He fills us up as he is poured out. He grants us life with his own death. In times of trial may we remember this and live into it as we seek peace, life, and joy.

Lift up your hands for peace not anger.

Lift up your voice in praise not aggression.

Lift up your prayers for more love and not hate.

Lift up your holy hands.

In the Way,

PSDHFor 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.

Holy Hands

Contributing WriterPastor Scott Hannon

St. John Lutheran Church Amherst, NY

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Tag Your Deer, Turn into a Doctor

Contributing WriterSteve Sorensen

When it’s time for the post-mortem work…

You’ve tied your tag on a deer and it’s time for field dressing. What will you use? If you’re a newby, you might pull out a heavy, oversized survival knife. If you’re a doctor or a taxidermist, you’ll probably wield a surgical scalpel with skill and dexterity. If you’re neither, you should follow the lead of the knife pros, and use a scalpel.

That makes sense for a number of reasons. First, a scalpel is probably the sharpest knife you’ll ever use because the medical profession can’t settle for inferior sharpness. Second, field dressing is post-mortem work, just like an autopsy (and taxidermy, too). Third, a surgical scalpel is inexpensive, readily available, and the right tool for gutting. It’s the lightest, sharpest field dressing knife anywhere.

Several years ago, when I discovered the surgical scalpel as a field dressing knife, I thought I’d be smart and clue in a couple of my doctor friends about what I had found. It didn’t occur to me that doctors who are hunters would already be a step ahead of me, and of most other hunters. They were already using a scalpel as a hunting knife. Same with the taxidermists I know.

When I was a kid, I saw a hunter with a giant Marine Corps fighting knife on his belt and the bottom of it was strapped, gunslinger style, to his thigh. I must have thought big game needed a big knife, or maybe I thought it looked cool, because I remember taking my uncle’s World War 2 U.S. Navy K-Bar knife and strapping it to my thigh. I guess I thought I was prepared

for whatever cutting job (or fighting job) I’d face.

My dad quickly set me straight and explained that I didn’t need an oversized knife for processing a deer in the field. All I needed was a small, lightweight knife with a razor sharp blade, and Dad’s mission was to teach his young hunter to put a wicked-sharp edge on a knife. As the years have gone by I’ve noticed hunting knives becoming smaller. A scalpel blade is the logical outcome of that downsizing trend.

Scalpels come in many sizes, but the perfect size is the one the medical industry calls the autopsy blade. (If you’ve ever had surgery, and you’re reading this, that’s probably NOT the blade the doctor used on you.)

The scalpel blade my knife is built around is made by Havel’s, a leading company in medical cutting tools. They call their hunting knife the Havalon knife, and it’s the most serious field dressing knife I’ve ever seen. It holds an edge (remember – surgeons depend on it).

When it gets dull you just unwrap a new blade with a fresh, razor-sharp edge and swap it out. No stopping to sharpen. No rooting around in your pack for your second-string knife. No messing with inferior sharpness. And you’ll never need to spend the night before the deer season opener putting a last-minute edge on a knife you’ve neglected since last season.

Because these blades are made by the hundreds of thousands for the medical world they cost very little. Hunters are beneficiaries of this volume manufacturing. So, when you’ve shot your deer and you find yourself doing the post-mortem work, I recommend the Havalon knife, an innovative folding knife with a super-sharp surgical scalpel. You’ll do your fastest, cleanest field dressing job ever, and you’ll see why professional guides and outfitters all over the world love it.

When “The Everyday Hunter” isn’t hunting, he’s thinking about hunting, writing about hunting, talking about hunting, dreaming about hunting, or wishing he were hunting. Contact him at [email protected], and read more of his thoughts about hunting at www.jamestowngazette.com.

THE EVERYDAY HUNTER with Steve Sorensen

®

Pick one. Havalon offers a variety of folding knives featuring their #60A autopsy blade – it’s thicker, stronger and does a better job than any other surgical scalpel.

Photo by Steve Sorensen

8 September 26, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY

Chautauqua County Humane Society • 2825 Strunk Rd, Jamestown • (716) 665-2209 • www.spcapets.com • [email protected]

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pets of the Week

Roxy

I know you are already lost in my eyes! I can't help it! My name is Bruno and I'm a sweetheart. I'm a

pretty nice dog and love to be with people. How-ever, I am not a fan of the felines! So no cats in my new home! I also have a tendency to chase after

chickens, too. If your home is chicken andfeline free, then I'm the dog for you! Bruno

Hi there! My name is Roxy, I am over 3 years old and I am hoping someone will come looking for me. I enjoy the peace and quiet and I love to lay in the sun. I would prefer no young kids, as their

rowdiness can intimidate me. Please, give me my furever home.

Article Contributed byRotary Club of Jamestown

At a recent meeting of the Rotary Club of Jamestown, the club welcomed a new member, Donna Bloomquist, RN.

Sponsored by Rotary Club Member Wally Bloomquist (and also her brother!), Ms. Bloomquist works as a Clinical Informatics Manager at Lutheran in Jamestown. Since 2011, Donna has worked for Lutheran, initially as a staff nurse, then as a nursing supervisor, and now manages Lutheran’s electronic medical records systems in her current role.

Ms. Bloomquist grew up working in the family printing business with her brother, Wally. After college, she secured a position at a Belgian company

named Agfa Graphics NV as a software trainer for the printing industry.

She held numerous positions in many areas of the business. These included, among others, technical support manager, engineering manager, and international product line manager.

When the company decided to move the marketing

department to their headquarters in Belgium, Donna decided a move overseas was not in the plans for her.

With her background in computer systems,

she then decided to focus her career on the expanding

field of healthcare information systems and the rest is history.

The Jamestown Rotary Club is proud to welcome Donna to the club. She looks forward to serving the community.

Rotary Club of Jamestown Welcomes New Member

(L to R): Wally Bloomquist & Donna Bloomquist, RN.

Article Contributed byJamestown Audubon

Nature Center

With fall just around the corner, now is the time to stock up on birdseed to be sure our feathered friends visit your home throughout the winter.

Monday, October 3, is the deadline for placing orders for the Audubon Nature Center's fall sale of a variety of birdseeds and related items. In addition to the exclusively formulated Conewango Blend for local birds, specialty seeds, "cakes," suet cage feeders, and other treats are also available.

Your many choices can be found by clicking on the "Bird Seed" page at www.jamestownaudubon.org or calling the Nature Center at (716) 569-2345 during business hours.

Orders can be submitted online, phoned, mailed, or faxed. Friends of the Nature Center receive an 18% discount on pre-ordered birdseed. (You can become a member by clicking on "Membership" at www.jamestownaudubon.org.)

Orders will be ready for pick-up on Saturday, October 15, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., and volunteers will help you load your vehicle. The downloadable and printable order form on the website includes a coupon

for an additional 10% off anything in the Blue Heron Gift Shop, good only on October 15.

All proceeds benefit the Nature Center's programs, exhibits, buildings and grounds.

Conewango Blend is available year-round at the Blue Heron Gift Shop in the Nature Center and at the Ashville General Store, Ashville, NY; Bridgeview One Stop, Bemus Point, NY; Hamlet Farms, Sheridan, NY; Herbs R4U, Jamestown, NY; Warren True Value, Warren, PA; Lakewood Apothecary, Lakewood, NY; Lighthouse Point Grocery, Mayville, NY; Oneida Lumber, Warren, PA; Russell Veterinary Hospital, Russell, PA; and Wegmans, Lakewood, NY. You can find it seasonally at Anderson's Produce in Jamestown, NY, and Robert's Nursery in Kennedy, NY.

The Audubon Nature Center is at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. Building and Blue Heron Gift Shop hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sundays. Trails, gardens, arboretum, picnic tables, and Bald Eagle viewing are open dawn to dusk every day.

To learn more about the Center and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.jamestownaudubon.org.

Monday, October 3, is Audubon Birdseed Order Deadline

This male Cardinal would like to remind you that Monday, October 3, is the deadline for ordering specially formulated birdseed and other bird treats from the Audubon

Nature Center.

Photo by Terry LeBaron


www.JamestownGazette.comCOMMUNITY

WATCH FOR NEW BOOK RELEASE

Les HowardBy

TRANSITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHS ONE BLUE BIRD SQUARE OLEAN, N.Y. VOLUME #1

OF

Jekyll & Hyde Come to Lucille Ball Little Theatre

“We’re offering the City of Jamestown the opportunity to see really fine, local talent,” Director Merrill said. Many seasoned veterans of the Little Theatre stage will be returning for this performance, along with some new, outstanding young talent. The key to the success of a dark musical drama like Jekyll & Hyde is actors who can both act

and sing. ‘We’ve certainly got the right cast for this show,” Merrill said.“This is a real showcase of music extremely well done by all the cast, accompanied by a truly outstanding orchestra,” Merrill added. The music is so good it can even draw you in to see past the evil where we really need to.”Good people can make bad things happen when driven too far by unchecked passions, a truth as timely today as in 1886. See it happen in Jekyll & Hyde at the Lucille Ball Little Theatre.

The Music

“What I like about this musical is that we have an outstanding cast to work with,” said Michelle Battaglia, the pit orchestra conductor for Jekyll & Hyde. “That makes our job a pleasure. It is all just beautiful music, lots of beautiful and energetic melodies, yet there are also wonderful songs and music for the

dark side of this musical.”

“We have extremely talented musicians this year, both professional and amateur, and we’re delighted to have Lucy Miller back at Little Theatre as our pianist,” Battaglia said.

Battaglia serves as the middle and high school band director at Falconer Central School. Before teaching locally, she performed (trumpet) worldwide for many years in the Navy Band and in

the Army National Guard. She continues to perform with

many local musical groups.

The Pit orchestra has been practicing since the end of August for the mid-October run of Jekyll & Hyde. “But it isn’t like work,” Battaglia said. “When you make beautiful music you’re having a lot of fun.”

For ticket sales and season tickets, and to learn more about The Lucille Ball Little Theatre, call (716) 483-1095, visit the box office at 18 E 2nd Street in downtown Jamestown, or log on to http://www.lucilleballlittletheatre.org/.

St Luke's Announces 2016-17 Season of Musical Events

Article Contributed bySt. Luke's Episcopal Church

Lovers of sacred music and silent movies alike can rejoice this fall as St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Jamestown begins its new musical season. Back are the standards from years past - such as the Festival Concert, traditionally held the Friday before Thanksgiving. This year's performance will be presented on Friday, November 18th at 8pm and will feature Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, conducted by St. Luke's Director of Music, Organist and Choirmaster, Andrew Schmidt. Also returning for a second year are the popular special screenings of silent films with organ accompaniment. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1922), starring Lon Chaney, will offer the public a chance to get into the Halloween spirit on Saturday, October 29th at 7pm. The movie will be held again in conjunction a "Haunted Boiler Room" along with special crafts for children in the church undercroft. A second silent movie (title to be determined) is tentatively being planned for the spring. Additionally, the St. Luke's Choir will offer Evensong, the beautiful sung service of prayer and canticles, throughout the year to mark significant feasts in the church year. The Evensong season will begin on September 29th with Feast of St. Michael and All Angels (aka Michaelmas), followed by the Feast of the Presentation of Jesus in the Temple (also known as

Candlemas) on February 2nd, and the Ascension of Jesus in Heaven on May 25. The Thursday evening concerts will all begin at 7pm. All services are free and open to the public and will be followed by refreshments. Because nothing says Christmas like music, St. Luke's will be adding two new special events to the calendar this year to celebrate the festive season. A service of Lessons and Carols will be presented on the 4th Sunday of Advent, December 18th at 10am, and the community is also invited to participate in a "Community Sing" of the Christmas portions of Handel's Messiah on December 30th at 8pm. Sheet music will be provided and all are welcome to attend and either participate or sit back and enjoy the music. "St. Luke's is quite proud of its longstanding history as a venue for musical performance." says the Rev. Luke Fodor, Rector of St. Luke's. "Our church proudly hosts many of the Jamestown Concert Association events in addition to our own. Our central location and grand 1954 Aeolian Skinner organ make us an optimal venue for these types of events. By hosting a series such as this throughout the year, our intention is to increase and enhance the current opportunities for music appreciation in Jamestown and the surrounding areas."St. Luke's Episcopal Church is located at 410 North Main Street (corner of 4th and Main), Jamestown. For more information about the 2016-17 concert series, contact the church office at 716-483-6405.

The Jamestown Gazette makes it

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Cast of Jekyll & HydeChris Switala Jekyll and HydeDamon Holland Gabriel John UttersonHolly Jones Weston Emma CarewJoann Liffner Lucy HarrisJim Foley Sir Danvers CarewDerek DeViteger Simon StrideAnne Eklund Lady BeacondfieldPeter Larson Bishop of BasingstokeJohn Pickett Lord SavageSkip Anderson Gen. Lord GossopJohn Linza Sir Archibald ProopsGavin Card SpiderDanica Olson Walter NellieScott Cummings Poole

Supporting actors, ensemble and orchestra

10 September 26, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com CULTURAL BRIDGES

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Bridging Cultures to Welcome4th Annual Hispanic Heritage Festival

national average for US citizens. Jamestown’s Hispanic families are estimated to deliver a nearly $5 million impact to the city and region every year.

Festival Attractions

The festival kickoff – to a standing room only crowd on Thursday evening, September 22, – featured two hours of Latin Jazz by Trio Tumbao at JCC’s Hamilton Collegiate Center, complete with Tapas, a tempting variety of freshly made Hispanic appetizers and snacks, along with a spirited sing-along and calypso drum clap-along lead by Tumbao.Ongoing events will include a Saturday, October 15, 2 to 5 p.m. public reception and art show featuring the acclaimed work of Pablo Shine at the 3rd on 3rd Gallery in Jamestown. At 7:30 p.m., also on October 15, David Gonzalez and the Poetic License Band, a spoken word/Latin jazz rhythm-n-soul band popular in concert and recording, will perform at the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts. The September/October read-along at the Prendergast Library and the Hultquist Library at JCC will feature the book, “When I Was Puerto Rican: A Memoir”, by Esmerelda Santiago.

A Key Conversation

A Community Conversation, complete with an enticing Latino Food Fiesta spanning the dinner hour (by Havana Cuban Cafe & Pizzeria and the Caribbean Diner), will take place at the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 15. “Jamestown, NY – The Welcoming City” will engage local residents and community leaders in a wide ranging discussion on the topic of “Migration & Inclusion.”The Jamestown Strategic Planning and Partnerships Commission, through its newly developed Cultural Bridges Action Team, has created a goal of breaking down cultural and language barriers between the city's Spanish- and English-speaking populations. “We want to create a welcoming environment for Jamestown’s fastest growing demographic,” said Jennifer Gibson, Jamestown Planning and Partnerships co-chair. “We had a multi-cultural celebration here about 10 years ago,” she recalled, “and it was a huge success.”In future years, according to Kathleen Eads, executive director for The Reg Lenna Center for The Arts and co-chair of Cultural Bridges with Gibson, similar celebrations with many of Jamestown’s other, diverse ethnicities will take center stage. The National Endowment for the Humanities awarded the New York Council a $200,000 grant in

December 2015 to address local issues of concern. Jamestown was privileged to win a place among only five communities statewide, including such other major centers of cultural change as Manhattan, Albany, Rochester and Buffalo. The Jamestown discussion, recognizing Jamestown’s historical record of success in these areas, will focus on issues of migration and tolerance.

What the People Really Want

“The hunger the Latino community has is to feel welcome,” according to Max Martin, “And our families are beginning to feel that, just as other groups have over the years.”Linda Swanson noted that even Jamestown’s 3rd and 4th generation Swedes and Italians can still tell family stories about moving from their homeland, past the Statue of Liberty on “the boat”, then through the gates at Ellis Island and, for many, on to Jamestown, New York.“It is important to remember what it feels like to be an ‘outsider’,” Swanson said. “Assimilation can be difficult, but it takes only a gentle reminder in America for folks to welcome newcomers.”“And please remember,” Martin added, “people who come from Puerto Rico are already citizens of the U.S., just as if they came from Utah, Hawaii or New Jersey. The language might be different, but they are already one of us.”

By Any Other Name?

The terms “Hispanic” and “Latino” are often used interchangeably, but there is an important difference. The root of Hispanic is Spain and the Spanish language. The Latino people are the Spanish speaking people around the world dispersed into separate nations. “We are ‘Hispanic in roots— Latino in culture’,” Max Martin explained.

See the Vision

Gibson said a new video to be screened at the Reg will feature several Jamestown residents from Puerto Rico and from Spanish-speaking countries. ''We are interviewing people who migrated here as long as 50 years ago and some who have come here more recently to re-establish old family ties.''Gibson said the commission is working to expand the Cultural Bridges Action Team. Anyone interested in joining can contact Gibson at [email protected].

Learn More

Readers can learn more at Jamestown Cultural Bridges Action Team on Facebook and the Hispanic Community Council at http://www.hispaniccommunitycouncil.org/.

Trio Timbao in performance at JCC on Wednesday evening for national Hispanic Heritage Month. (L to R) Nelson Rivera, saxophone & percussion; Alec Duke, vibraphone

& percussion; Joe Goehle, bass.


www.JamestownGazette.comCOMMUNITY

Article Contributed byJamestown Audubon

Nature Center

The Audubon Nature Center supports the Buffalo Ornithological Society's (BOS) ambitious effort every fall to count birds in Western New York.

Whether watching on their own property or committing to a larger area, it takes many people -- beginning to advanced birders -- to cover the four-county territory that is counted.

If you have experience in bird counting, you can be part of this important work by volunteering on Saturday October 8. If you're interested but inexperienced, you could observe others and learn for future counts.

The BOS count has been held every second Saturday in October since 1939. The date was chosen to coincide with the end of the fall migration.

The count provides a historical reference for bird species found in Western New York. For more information you can visit the BOS website, www.buffaloornithologicalsociety.org/Counts/October-Count.aspx.

In addition to providing a fun day of birding, the count generates data which make a real contribution to the understanding of local bird populations.

It is important that each person has an assigned territory to cover the broadest coverage without overlapping.

Reservations are required by October 1 to get an assigned count area. Contact Audubon Nature Center President Ruth Lundin at (716) 569-2345 or [email protected] to be given an area.

The Audubon Nature Center is at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. The building, with its collection of live animals, interactive exhibits and the Blue Heron Gift Shop, is open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1-4:30 p.m. Sundays. The grounds, including trails, gardens, picnic tables, arboretum, and Liberty, the Bald Eagle, can be visited from dawn until dusk daily.

To learn more about the Nature Center and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 during business hours or visit www.jamestownaudubon.org.

Audubon Nature Center Supports Fall Regional Bird Count

This Black-capped Chickadee photographed by Suzette Paduano is one of the species that will likely be spotted during the Buffalo Ornithological Society's Bird Count on Saturday, October 8. To be part of this major endeavor that began in 1939, you can

contact the Audubon Nature Center.

Article Contributed byChautauqua Regional Youth

Symphony

The Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony (CRYS) board welcomed three new members and their new manager at their September meeting.Joining the board were Julia Herman, Nancy Larson, and Tim Pryzbelinski. Tammy Lachner is CRYS's new manager."It's exciting to begin our 30th season with these great additions," said President Katie Derrenbacher, "and we're looking forward to some of the changes we are making!"With degrees from Jamestown Community College, the University at Buffalo, and a Masters of Science in Adolescence Education from St. Bonaventure University, Julie Herman served as CRYS manager for the past four seasons and is now joining the board. A resident of Conewango, New York, she is employed by Gowanda Central School District as a teaching assistant.Recently retired after 40 years in the optical business locally, Nancy Larson is a graduate of SUNY Fredonia with majors in French horn and Music Education. She is now actively performing in several groups including New Horizons Band of Western New York, Jamestown Area Community Orchestra, Jamestown Community College Concert Band, Jamestown Municipal Band, Warren Symphony Orchestra, Chautauqua Institution's Thursday Morning Brass, as well as pit orchestras for JCC and Lucille Ball Little Theatre.Tim Przybelinski teaches grades 5-12 band at Chautauqua Lake Central School. He holds a Bachelor of Music Education degree from Penn State University and a Master of Music in trombone performance degree from the University of Delaware. A Jamestown native, he graduated from Jamestown High School and was also a Youth Symphony student.CRYS's new manager, Tammy Lachner, is a graduate of Southwestern

Central School and Jamestown Community College. The owner of Tammarie Designs, she has a website with a blog and Etsy shop. Her son participates in CRYS's Young Artists Orchestra.In addition to Derrenbacher, continuing CRYS board members are Michelle Battaglia, Michelle Carlson, Sarah Flaherty, Kathy Geary, and Lana Huston.Derrenbacher noted that the closing a few years ago of the Suzuki Strings program in the Jamestown Public Schools has made a difference in the ages at which students reach different performance levels. At the same time, student musicians have many demands on their time. As a result, she said, "We are continuing to have three orchestras, but we are changing their make-up and – in one case – their name."Prelude Strings will remain the orchestra for beginning string players. These students will now be primarily middle schoolers, instead of the elementary students of the past.The Young Artists Orchestra (YAO) will include players of orchestral instruments at NYSSMA level III or IV and above, primarily upper middle and high school students.The most advanced orchestra, formerly the Youth Symphony, will become the String Chamber Orchestra, exclusively for string players in high school and college. Students who study another instrument as well as a string can play in both YAO and the String Chamber Orchestra.Distinguished performer and conductor Bryan Eckenrode is CRYS Music Director and Conductor for rehearsals that begin in January.Orchestra participants are selected by teacher recommendation. Students will be auditioned in early January for proper placement in one of the three orchestras.For more information about the Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony and opportunities for young musicians, call (716) 664-2465, ext. 202, or visit www.CRYouthSymphony.com.

Youth Symphony Board Welcomes New Members, Manager

The Chautauqua Regional Youth Symphony board welcomed new members and a new manager at their September meeting. (L to R): Board members Nancy Larson

and Tim Pryzbelinski and manager Tammy Lachner. Not pictured is new board member Julia Herman.

Jazz at Infinity- "An Evening Of Jazz with A Tribute To Benny Goodman"

Article Contributed byInfinity Visual and

Performing Arts, Inc.

On Friday, September 30, 2016 the Infinity Jazz Concert Series at 301 East 3rd Street in Jamestown, NY will feature "An Evening Of Jazz with A Tribute To Benny Goodman", at 7:00 pm.The evening will feature clarinetist, David Golando, interpreting the musical compositions of “The King of Swing”. Joining David Golando will be Tom Gestwicki on guitar, Harry Jacobson on bass, and jazz series host, John Cross, on clarinet.

Carl Alanakian from in Baku, Azerbaijan will play drums for the performance. He has played with national stars like Buddy DeFranko , Buster Williams , Sonny Fortune, Dave McKenna , Don Menza, Cal Collins, and Lou Tabakin.Thanks to support from the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, Jazz at Infinity events are free, family friendly, and open to the public. Audience members 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 [email protected]

Website http://www.infinityperformingarts.org/

12 September 26, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com CLASSIFIEDS

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CLOTHES

FLOWER GIRL DRESS: Size 3-4. $40. Please call (704) 300-8966.

ELECTRONICS

DELL COMPUTER: With keyboard and mouse. $20. Please call (716) 488-0335 for more info.

SATELLITE DISH: With receiver for FTA (free-to-air) hobby. $50. Call (716) 763-2013 for more info.

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ELLIPITICAL EXERCISE MACHINE: $99. Please call (716) 488-9094 for more information.

EXERCISE CYCLE: $75. Please call (716) 488-9094 for more information.

TREADMILL: Motorized. $275. Please call (716) 488-9094.

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CHOPPER/SHREDDER: 5HP OHV. Grinds up to 3". Limbs & leaves. $245. Please call (716) 488-9094.

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METAL CUT OFF SAW: $88 . Please call (716) 488-9094 for more information.

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3 LONG HAIR SHAG FOLD UP CHIL-DREN'S CHAIRS: Like new. $35. Email [email protected] or call (814) 657-0134 for more information.

COMPUTER DESKS: Several different styles. Some with hutch. $25 OBO for each one. Please call (716) 708-6874 for more information.

FOR SALE: Frigidaire electric stove. Es-tate washer & dryer $200 each. Please call (716) 763-3116.

GAS CLOTHES DRYER: General elec-tric. Heavy duty. $150. Call (716) 489-6766 for more information.

MANY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE: Moving. Must sell. Please call (716) 708-6728 for more details.

NEARLY NEW CHAISE LOUNGE: Mo-cha microsuede in color. Asking $300. Call 716-499-2326.

SOFA BED: High back, dark blue print fabric with oak trim. $250. Please call 716-665-3194.

YOUTH BED: Beautiful wooden head & foot board. Like new. Excellent mat-tress. Single bed. $300. Email [email protected] or call (814) 657-0134.

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CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWN MOW-ER: Nice. $500. Call (716) 483-1969 for more details.

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LAWN ROLLER: Pull with tractor. $88. Please call (716) 488-9094 for more in-formation.

LAWN SWEEPER: Push type. $75. Please call (716) 488-9094 for more in-formation.

NOMA REAR BAGGER 43" MOWER: Deck needs work, runs good. $150. Please call 716-763-2013 for more infor-mation.

MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD TIRES & ANTIQUE MILK CANS: All four season tires. P195 Bridgestone. Steelbelted Radial 50R16 834. 2 Antique Milk Cans & other items. Please call (716) 708-6728 for more information.

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1939 FORD FRONT AXEL & HUBS, MECHANICAL BREAKS: $100. Please call (716) 485-3037 for more information.

CARGO CARRIER: Thule Evolution rooftop car cargo carrier. Used once. Approx. 71x30. $150. Call (716) 665-3861 for more information.

PETS

AUTOMATIC CAT LITTER BOX: Used once. $30. Call (716) 708-3068 for more information.

CHICKEN WATER FEEDERS: $5 each. Please call (716) 483-1969 for more details.

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SELL YOUR HOME FAST: Place your real estate ad in the Jamestown Ga-zette classifieds. Prices starting at $6.50. Call 716-484-7930 today.

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DOWNRIGGERS FOR SALE: 2 Scotty downriggers, wire lines and boat mounts used 2 x's. $125.00/pair. Call 716-753-3015 or con-tact @ [email protected]

DYNAMARK SNOWBLOWER: 26" path, heavy-duty, good shape. $150. Call (716) 763-2013 for more details.

MOUNTAIN BIKE (BOYS): Specialized 24” wheels. 21-speed. Cost over $400, now $88 Call (716) 488-9094.

MOUNTAIN BIKE (MENS): 21-speed. $88. Call (716) 488-9094.

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CLA Celebrates Successful Summer Season, Looks Ahead to Challenges in 2017

Article Contributed byChautauqua Lake

Association

As the Chautauqua Lake Association harvesting season comes to an end, the organization has reported 2016 as a resounding success. Over 13 million pounds of aquatic vegetation was removed from Chautauqua Lake this summer. That total is over 3 million pounds more than the total for both 2015 and 2014 seasons combined."We did our best to meet the urgent needs of lake residents as we discovered new weed patterns and problem areas in 2016. Every year is different. We typically find similarities that allow us to jump right in to the annual routine to manage the aquatic vegetation efficiently. This year was very different," said Don Emhardt, operations manager for the CLA. The CLA found very few weeds in the lower basin while the middle and upper lake was bursting with obstacles and problematic areas needing to be addressed.The CLA had three crews working eight hours a day, five days a week to manage the aquatic vegetation while harvesting and cleaning 42 miles of Chautauqua Lake shoreline. As promised, they visited all areas of the lake. The CLA's goal is to provide a clean, clear, safe lake while assisting residents with their shorelines and encouraging everyone to enjoy beautiful Chautauqua Lake. Although many areas of the lake had more than the average number of visits by the CLA throughout the summer, several lake residents and business owners called the CLA office to express their frustration with the weed clean up."We assisted boaters with clear navigational lanes and helped homeowners with their shorelines, however, there are many acres of water and miles of shoreline for us to tend to," said Doug Conroe, executive

director for the CLA. "We understand the frustrations that some home and business owners have, so we began to offer additional assistance this year with vegetation disposal," said Conroe. The CLA offered pickup truck vegetation disposal in the areas the CLA could not get to right away. As always, the organization welcomes input from the public in-person or via telephone to help examine the changing needs of the lake and lake users.The CLA is a nonprofit funded partially by local foundations, local towns, villages, and municipalities as well as Chautauqua County and New York State. Even with this generous foundation and governmental support, 1/3 of the CLA's operating budget relies on membership and community donations. Due to spring budget cuts, the CLA kept three active crews but reduced their crew sizes and limited their service to 12 weeks. This proved to be very challenging due to the abundance of vegetation experienced this summer."If the aquatic vegetation continues to be plentiful, the CLA will need to explore the option of running 10-hour shifts and enlarging their crew sizes for the 2017 season. Continued support from the community permits the CLA to perform the tasks needed, whatever they may be. We welcome any and all donations to help us with our mission," said Conroe.For more information about the Chautauqua Lake Association or to make a donation, visit the CLA on the web at www.chautauqualakeassociation.org or call 716-763-8602. You can also visit the CLA on Facebook.The CLA's mission is to provide effective and efficient lake maintenance services for the benefit of all Chautauqua Lake users. As the "Stewards of the Lake," the CLA serves to promote and facilitate the ongoing scientific monitoring of Chautauqua Lake and its ecosystem.

Article Contributed byPark West

Neighbors and friends in the area designated as “Park West”, congregated at Veterans Park located at Logan Avenue. Residents and homeowners have organized for many years now in hopes of making the Western Gateway to Jamestown a welcoming and friendly place to reside. Recently the first sign of two signs was installed at the corner of Fairmount and McDaniel Avenue marking the western most point of the neighborhood. The boundaries of Park West are Fairmount Avenue to Third Street, and Hallock Street to McDaniel Avenue. All homes within this perimeter comprise Park West. Park West is expanding reaching outward to include Englewood and Logan Avenues.Sweet cider and doughnuts was the menu of the day as guests arrived armed with folding chairs and smiles.

The neighbors updated the neighborhood directory while chatting about concerns within the neighborhood. Many home improvements have occurred with the support of the Jamestown Renaissance Corporation through the Neighborhood Block Challenge. New sidewalks, driveways, paint, and landscaping now embellish the streetscapes as you enter Park West. New trees have been planted on the terraces which now enhance the brick streets. Greg Rabb, President, At Large – Jamestown City Council and Vince DeJoy, Director of the Department of Development join the festivities as neighbors eagerly quizzed them about their concerns. Park West, informally has been organized since around 1989, but more formal concentrated efforts have increased since the emergence of the Neighborhood Block Challenges when the required neighborhood clusters were established to apply for grants funds.

Welcome to Park West – A Neighborhood Community

Some members of the organizing committee for this Park West Event. (L to R): DeAnne Gozdalski, Jayne Weiss, Debbie Basile, Rob Kocur, Jack Sherwood and Mary Maxwell,

representing the Jamestown Renaissance Corporation.

In the Community

JHS 1956 Fellow Classmates Annual Luncheon Reunion in Bemus Point


www.JamestownGazette.comCOMMUNITYCOMMUNITY

PsychicVisions

by KatherineSummers

- Specializing in -

• Natural Energy Readings • Chakra Balancing and Tarot Cards

A Teacher ofHealing MeditationCall 716-487-6908

for more info

Chautauqua Lake to Participate in an International Microplastics

Citizen Science Study


Association

Plastics in the environment are typically broken down into ever-smaller pieces, rather than into their component molecules, by exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light through a process known as photodegradation. Microplastics are plastic pieces generally smaller than 5 mm that often originate from cosmetic sources such as exfoliating face wash or toothpaste but also from synthetic clothing or improperly discarded plastic products. Whenever microplastic-containing personal-care products are used, thousands of microplastic particles travel down the drain, through water treatment systems, and out to our local waterways. Much of the existing science on aquatic plastic pollution has focused on our oceans, but that is now evolving to include studies of freshwater ecosystems as well. In fact, a professor at the State University of New York at Fredonia, Dr. Sherri Mason, is on the forefront of freshwater studies focused on the Great Lakes. During her studies, Dr. Mason found alarmingly high numbers of microplastics in the Great Lakes whereby plastics were found in the gastrointestinal tracts of every fish species that was sampled. The microplastics can act as a sponge for toxins and based on Dr. Mason’s findings, are clearly entering into the food chain via ingestion by fish and other wildlife.Another professor at Fredonia, Dr. Courtney Wigdahl-Perry, was recently contacted by international colleagues about conducting microplastics sampling on Chautauqua Lake, one of only a handful of North American sites to be included in a larger European study of microplastics in inland lakes. A PhD student in the Netherlands has been leading the NETLAKE citizen science activities in Europe and is currently conducting a microplastics monitoring project assessing over 25 European lakes. Chautauqua Lake samples, one from the North basin and one from the South basin, have

been collected and will be sent to the Netherlands for analysis. Citizen science is scientific research performed, partly or fully, by people not professionally trained as scientists while still applying sound scientific principles. For researchers, citizen science allows for scaling up of their project and informing a wider audience about their work. The Chautauqua Lake Association has participated in the Citizens Statewide Lake Assessment Program (CSLAP), a volunteer lake monitoring program run by the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) and the NYS Federation of Lake Associations (NYSFOLA) for decades. These invaluable data include parameters such as temperature, Total Phosphorus, and algae levels and type. However, this NETLAKE study would be the first ever effort to assess levels of microplastics in Chautauqua Lake.Staff from the Chautauqua Lake & Watershed Management Alliance (Alliance) and the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy (CWC), in coordination with Dr. Wigdahl-Perry, collected samples from both lake basins on Tuesday, September 20, 2016. Erin Brickley, Executive Director of the Alliance, stated “It is very exciting to be included in this international study which will serve to create baseline knowledge of microplastic levels in Chautauqua Lake. Chautauqua County was one of the leading municipalities that banned sales of cosmetic products containing microbeads which officially went into effect February 2016 so the timing of this study coincides nicely.” CWC Executive Director, John Jablonski III, reminds us that “there are simple actions each of us can take to reduce the likelihood of microplastics entering our waterways such as not littering, reduce bottled water consumption, avoid using plastic bags whenever possible, and buying products that contain natural exfoliants such as oatmeal or walnut husks rather than plastic microbeads.”For more information regarding the microplastic sampling, please contact Erin Brickley at (716) 661-8918.

Jen Maguder, Conservationist with the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy, collects a water sample from near the beach at Long Point State Park on

Chautauqua Lake in Bemus Point, New York. Ms. Maguder and Randall Perry (not pictured), Project Manager with the Chautauqua Lake & Watershed Management

Alliance, also collected a sample from the lake’s South Basin in Celoron as part of an international study on microplastics in inland lakes. Chautauqua Striders

Looking for Mentors

Article Contributed byChautauqua Striders

It’s lunch time for Marie Vos, but she will not be taking her break to eat or run errands. Instead she will spend her lunch hour doing something much greater. Marie, like over a hundred other volunteers in Chautauqua County, uses her lunch hour once a week to mentor a student at a local school. Marie has been volunteering to mentor Riley, her mentee, since 2014 as part of Chautauqua Striders School Based Mentoring Program. And Marie knows that it’s really quite simple to do. “It’s just a half hour a week during the school year!” she exclaims. So many positive moments happen during that lunch when Marie is able to be an extra source of encouragement and support for Riley, offering her advice and guidance in regards to school, friends, family, and personal goals. Marie experiences benefits as a mentor as well. “I love having the opportunity to mentor Riley; she's bright and funny. I know I receive more out of our friendship than I give.”

Marie was motivated to volunteer because she wanted to help. “Sometimes it seems like there is so much wrong with Jamestown, this country, the world. But I figure I could complain or I could do something about it.” She also sees mentoring as part of a bigger picture. “Our kids are our future. Mentoring a kid now affects her future, my future, everyone's future.” Mentoring is a chance to give back to the community. “I have been so blessed in my life. I have to and I want to share

those blessings. It's how I live out my faith.”

Chautauqua Striders Mentoring Program focuses on mentoring relationships between positive adult role models and children in need of additional support and encouragement. Volunteers are asked to commit to a half hour a week to meet with a child on the weekends and evenings in the community or during the school day at lunch. Together they talk about school, friendships and plan for the future. Mentors are community members interested in giving back and wanting to help a child succeed. Volunteers are screened and trained by professional staff and are provided ongoing support throughout the length of the mentoring relationship.

The need for additional volunteers is tremendous. Melissa Paduano states, “Everyday when I am working in schools I see students’ faces light up at the idea of having lunch with a mentor. I sense that the idea of spending thirty minutes one-to-one with an adult chatting and playing games helps them feel recharged to take on the rest of their day, both at school and later at home.” At any time there are numerous students in Chautauqua County patiently waiting to be matched with a mentor.

It is amazing what just a half hour once a week can do to help shape the future of a child. Mentor one child, change two lives is more than a motto, it’s a fact. To find out how you can be involved or for more information contact Amanda Gesing, Director of Mentoring, at 716-489-3481, or [email protected] and visit us at chautauquastriders.org.


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S W A T S P R I G S W A PT A L E T I A R A P A C EA R M S R E P E R T O I R ER E S T R I C T G O I T E R

C E D E F O W LC L E A V E S L Y S E C TR I N S E S T O L E T H EU N D E R T H E W E A T H E RE G O T H O R N T R E S SL O N E A W N H E A R S E

U G L Y L O R DR A S C A L C O P Y E D I TA R C H B I S H O P G I R OG E A R U K A S E A V I DS A G E M I T E R P E S O

Week of 9/26/16 - 10/2/16

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2016 CLA Boat Steward Program Recap


Association

The Chautauqua Lake Association has announced that their voluntary boat steward program has been a success for the 2016 summer season. Over 3,500 boats were logged and their captains and crews informed about the importance of inspecting their vessels. The grant-funded boat steward program helps with the prevention of aquatic invasive species both from entering Chautauqua Lake and being introduced to other nearby water bodies.The CLA was one of 24 projects awarded funding through the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation for the new Aquatic Invasive Species Spread Prevention Program in 2016. The CLA has joined with towns and villages around Chautauqua Lake in partnership to address the need to curb the spread of AIS not just locally but across the state. The CLA boat stewards were present at six public boat launches on Chautauqua Lake as well as Cassadaga Lake and Bear Lake."Our efforts this year were to inform and educate the public of the AIS found in Chautauqua Lake and how to help prevent the spread," said Doug Conroe, executive director for the CLA. "We found lake users to be mostly agreeable and interested in our

program. Though we currently have a handle on the AIS found in our lake, the threat of new invasive species is real. Hydrilla is nearby and is a concern we need to be aware of and watching for," said Conroe.The CLA hopes to have a presence at every public launch on Chautauqua Lake in 2017. The organization plans to increase AIS awareness at marinas through printed publications and signage. Future plans for the program include disposal sites for aquatic vegetation removed from boats and trailers as well as wash stations at some point down the road."The continuation of our boat steward program as well as new features added down the road are all very exciting. They will help us fight the constant battle of the weeds on Chautauqua Lake," said Conroe. For more information about the Chautauqua Lake Association or to learn about the boat steward program, visit the CLA on the web at www.chautauqualakeassociation.org or call 716-763-8602. You can also visit the CLA on Facebook.The CLA's mission is to provide effective and efficient lake maintenance services for the benefit of all Chautauqua Lake users. As the "Stewards of the Lake," the CLA serves to promote and facilitate the ongoing scientific monitoring of Chautauqua Lake and its ecosystem.

CLA volunteer Bob Lichorat (left) is shown discussing lake health issues and boat steward details with an out of town boat owner at Long Point State Park.


www.JamestownGazette.comCOMMUNITYCOMMUNITY

Painting Unlimited

Article Contributed byKatie Smith

Prompt, precise painting since 1981 – that’s what Steve Latone of Painting Unlimited offers area businesses and homeowners.“Our family always had rental property, I’ve been painting since I was in 8th grade” Latone related, “so it only made sense, after high school, to continue doing what I could do best, stay in the area and start this business.”Steve still recalls the thrill of his first job – transforming the old hardware store near the Chautauqua Institution music practice sheds into a usable building for the Institution. Since then Latone and his crew have painted the Boys and Girls Club, Little Theatre, Covenant Manor, worked on the exterior and interior of the Lucy properties as well as a number of other commercial buildings and private residences. He has recognized the needs in this market and worked to fill them – adding lifts, construction expertise, power washing, concrete floor refinishing and historical restoration to his list of services offered.His pride and passion come through,

he spoke at length about the need to prepare and have surfaces ready, the need to use the right paint, the importance of doing a complete job and the trust his customers have in him.He refers to his employees as a ‘professional crew’ of full time workers – working 5 days a week, 52 weeks a year – inside or outside depending on the weather and the jobs. “My biggest challenge is the weather and the scheduling needed around that” Latone said, “ I’ve got to keep my crew busy, the customers happy and get the job done, so I’m constantly checking the weather, reworking the schedule, contacting and reaching customers. Thank goodness we have customers who trust us to come in and get the work done when the schedule – and the weather - allows.”Steve is on site at each job, even as I concluded this interview he was already walking away, headed for a ladder - paint brush in hand.Painting Unlimited is on Facebook. They also have a website – paintingunlimitedjamestowninc.com. They are located at 327 Steele St., Jamestown, NY and can be reached at 716.484.2380.

ON BUSINESS

Steve Latone, owner of Painting Unlimited.

Chautauqua Gran Fondo

Article Contributed byCCIDA

The 2nd Annual Chautauqua Gran Fondo kicked off on Saturday, August 27th, 2016, at Lakeside Park, in Mayville, NY. This community event provided cyclists, of all skill levels, the opportunity to enjoy this scenic ride around beautiful Lake Chautauqua and its surrounding historic destinations. As riders completed their route, they returned to Webb’s Captains Table and enjoyed a picnic lunch with a fun-filled afternoon of live music. “The incredible success of the 2nd Annual Gran Fondo bicycle tour is a testament to Chautauqua County's reputation as a premier regional tourism destination. Special thanks goes to Michelle Turner and Chautauqua County's outstanding economic development team.” said County Executive Horrigan. Proceeds from the 2016 Chautauqua Gran Fondo will benefit five local organizations. The Southwestern Schools Education Foundation (SSEF) enhances educational programs, initiatives and capital projects, which the annual school budget cannot initiate or maintain without private sector funding and charitable giving. The SSEF is independent of Southwestern Central

School District Board of Education. The Mental Health Association (MHA) provides comprehensive and holistic support for participants in existing local treatment programs to discover who they truly are and access their natural gifts. MHA provides a Peer Recovery Support Center to help men, women, and families overcome the effects of mental illness and drug addiction.Chautauqua County Veteran’s Endowment Fund (CCVEF) helps local Veterans with a no interest, no repayment deadline loan of up to $500 to pay for medications, rent, travel to out of state medical appointments, repair vehicles and more. Royal Family KIDS is the Nation’s leading network of Camps, Clubs and Mentoring for children of abuse, abandonment and neglect. This charity was chosen by the winners of the 2016 Chautauqua Gran Fondo Corporate Challenge, Team All for the Love of Kids.The Alex Foulk Memorial Fund, established at the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, works to support organizations which provide assistance to individuals dealing with substance abuse. Alex had a passion for helping others during difficult times and encouraging people to push through hard times. Alex’s legacy will continue to help and encourage and change lives forever.

(L to R): Vince Horrigan, Kim Carlson, Michelle Turner, John Frey, Michael Rauh, Kelly Dill, & Kia Briggs.

In the Community

Women's Services Pregnancy Resources Celebrating 30 years of services to this community. In photo: June and Bob Pumford (Founding Members) and Sharon Ann

Hamilton (in middle), Executive Director for 17 years.


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Sunflower Trivia...2016/09/26 · annual Hispanic Festival opened its doors to Jamestown for National Hispanic Heritage Month on Thursday evening, September 11 through Saturday, October