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Vol. 4 • No. 44 | Week of November 3, 2014
Marching With the Drummers
Powers, Present
& Sixbey
316 East Fifth St.
Jamestown, NY
The People’s Paper.
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Submitted by:
Walt Pickut
“This is our best group ever!” said
Meghan Murray, Jamestown High
School Red Raider Marching Band
director, speaking about this year’s
New York State championship. “It’s
great how they worked together,
right from the start.” The Marching
Band officially became “Number
One,” taking home 1st Place
honors, on Sunday,
October 26, at the
New York State Field
Band
Conference
Championships
in
Syracuse.
But of course, Murray
acknowledges with
pride, with previous
first place wins in 1991
and 2002, and a long history of
competitive successes, the Red
Raiders can honestly boast about
decades of “Best Ever” bands. The
nearly endless line of banners,
trophies, championship cups
and plaques that march around
the walls and cabinet tops of the
Jamestown High School band
The Jamestown High School Red Raider Marching Band.
room prove that point
beyond any doubt.
Although
band
competition at JHS
dates back more than three
decades, including its first trips to
famous locations like Wildwood,
New Jersey, in 1982, a 1984
performance in New York City’s
Macy’s Parade, marching at Disney
World and many other spectacular
events, in May 2015 Jamestown
High School will celebrate the 90th
anniversary of its band program.
“Lou Deppas was here for 20 years
before me,” Murray said, now in her
ninth year as director, “and most of
the trophies are from his time, but
I’m happy to carry on that great
tradition if I can.”
It took even more than a great
band, an illustrious history and
a dedicated director to win the
New York State Field Band
championship for 2014, though.
“The band didn’t do it alone,”
Murray said. “Jamestown is a very
special place when it comes to
community
support for a
prize winning
program like
this.”
More Than a Band
“At least 100 parents, grandparents
and band alumni “march” with us
every time we hit the field,” Murray
said. “The Boosters are as much a
part of this championship as the
students themselves.”
Marching bands today have been
renamed “Field Bands” because
Continued on Page 2
One of Our Own: Lee Harkness
Article Submitted by
Katrina Fuller
A stolid figure sits at the grand table, a host of
pages and event information at his fingertips.
With bright eyes and baritone voice, he
cheerfully recounts his tale, highlighting
special events and happy moments with
a hearty chuckle. “Really, I haven’t done
anything I dislike,” Lee Harkness, the General
Manager of the Jamestown Gateway Train
Station explains. A man dedicated to his
work and to the surrounding community, Lee
Harkness is a treasure to our area and has a
heart as big as Chautauqua Lake.
Harkness grew up in Cherry Creek, NY, but
his family originated in Randolph, NY. “I went
to Pine Valley High School - I was in the first
class!” He continued on to higher education
at Jamestown Community College. He also
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ONLINE
www.JamestownGazette.com
became involved in the Chautauqua County
Department of Economic Development/
IDA as a Rural Development Specialist. “I
would try to use the ideas of the community,”
he explains. With these ideas at heart, he
created bonds with the people he was serving,
and solved problems one step at a time. “I
ended up working in every community in the
county,” Harkness laughs.
attended Cornell University in the late
sixties, studying Animal Science, along with
Economics and Business Administration.
From 1967 to 1969, he devoted his time and
efforts to the United States Army, working in
plans, training, and security. “In the long run,
it prepared me. It was a good experience.” he
explains. “I was responsible for emergency
medicals teams; we provided support for
Washington D.C.” Harkness moved back to
Randolph after his military service, joining
into the family business of selling feed and
operating a western wear and tack shop.
“In the first part of my life, I was a horse shoer,
until I went into the Army,” Harkness recalls.
“I’ve ridden about any kind of horse you’d
want.” Horses played a large role throughout
his life; from riding and breeding horses to
breaking and training them, Harkness was
very involved in matters of the equine. “I
relate well to animals,” He recalls. ”When you
go in in the morning and night, you’re always
talking to them– it was kind of relaxing.” This
kind spirit shows through in other facets of his
life, from his efforts in the community to his
Lee Harkness
charismatic manner.
With a vibrant career path, and wide
involvement in local organizations, Harkness
has focused on the community, but even
more so on what the people in the community
want and need. From 1994 to 2003, he
He later went on to become president of
several organizations, such as the Jamestown
Renaissance Corporation, the Chautauqua
County Business Bureau, the Randolph Area
Business Association, and the Cattaraugus
County Fair, as well as the Executive Director
of the Downtown Jamestown Development
Corporation. Harkness is also involved in
several organizations, such as Rotary of
Jamestown, Randolph American Legion,
Boy Scouts of America, New York State
Association of Fairs, and many more. While
he has put in a great amount of dedication
and effort over the years, he remains humble,
reflecting his accomplishments back onto the
community itself. “I think the community has
Continued on Page 3
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November 3, 2014
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(From left) Meghan Murray, Band Director; Drum Majors, Jacob Sandstrom (Sr.);
Sydney Deppas (Jr.); Madison Walker Blake (Sr.) with trophies for New York State
Field Band Conference Championship - 1st Place.
Marching With the Drummers
Community Wins a Championship
they do so much more than merely march.
“There was a time when great marching
and well played popular music could win a
championship,” Murray said. “But today, a
winning performance has to be theatrical. It
has to tell a whole story.” Props and scenes and
costumes and settings are as important as they
are in a Broadway play.
They learn accountability, responsibility
and discipline, too. And for some, the band
becomes a family that stays with them long
after graduation. That’s not exactly in the
budget, but it’s an important part of what the
budget and community support buys.”
This year’s winning performance by the Red
Raider Marching Band depicted the romance
and adventure of the 1849 California Gold
Rush.
“We help create leaders,” said Kris Paterniti,
current president of the Red Raiders Marching
Band Boosters. “The kids are amazing and it
is a pleasure.” The Boosters organization is
composed of five officers and as many as 50
to 100 parents, grandparents and alumni.
Kris’s husband, David Paterniti, heads the 26
member Pit Crew. “When something needs
to be done, they put their heads and hands
together and just make it happen.”
“I told our boosters what I needed one
Tuesday night” Murray said, “and by Thursday
night they had built me an entire gold mine
with its own railroad and figured out how
to bring it out on the field and set it up in
minutes for the show! They’re called our ‘Pit
Crew’ and they’re amazing.” The Boosters also
prepare meals on trips, create costumes and
props and accompany the students as their
“band family” at every event.
“You just can’t buy that kind of help,” Murray
said.
The Budget
Jamestown high school’s administration and
the Board of Education are very supportive of
the Red Raider Marching Band program and
make them an important part of the school’s
annual budget. However, according to Murray,
90 to 95 percent of the support in money
and volunteer labor comes directly from the
community. “That’s why I see a championship
like this as a wonderful way to thank the
community and repay their support,” Murray
said.
The marching band stands at about 100 strong
as the most public face of the 130 student
high school band program. Music is a credit
earning subject in the curriculum but the field
performances are strictly extracurricular.
“We teach more than music here,” Murray said.
“Band students learn to count on one another.
The Boosters
For away trips, the boosters bring drinks,
make sandwiches, grill dogs and burgers and
generally help make the trips safe, fun and
help create the performances by supervising,
shipping, movement of instruments and
props.
The Boosters play a key role in fundraising,
too. The Fall Festival of Bands in September of
every year is always the year’s first competition
at home. It is also the biggest fundraiser of the
year. The boosters start the parents meetings
early in August to begin preparing for the
festival. They staff the food concessions, set
up tents and tables, buy, grill and serve the
food and make many the arrangements that
make the festival and the football season the
great Jamestown autumn tradition that it has
become over the years.
One More Time
We really appreciate, and need, the
community’s continuing support,” Murray
said. When people see band members at any
one of the 120 locations we set up every year
for contributions, we’d like them to invest
in our next championship, but even more
important, in the lives of our amazing young
people.”
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
EDITOR’S MESSAGE
November 3, 2014
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E
ditor’s
Message
The People’s Paper.
Publisher.....................................................Stacey Hannon
Editor................................................................. Walt Pickut
Graphic Designer / Account Executive.........Lori Byers
Graphic Designer / Layout / Web.................Daniel LaQuay
Sports Writer......................................................... Bill Burk
Sports Writer / Intern...............................Cody Crandall
Dealer Showcase.........................................Katrina Fuller
Account Executive....................................Stacey Hannon
Account Executive................................... Barbara Shields
Circulation Manager.................................. Mark Hannon
Circulation.......................................................James Jarosz
When is Music More?
By Walt Pickut
If you ask what music is, you’ll get as many
answers as the people you ask. As those old
noble Romans told their kids who didn’t
like their parents’ music, De gustibus non
disputandum est, or in plain English, “In
matters of taste, there can be no disputes.”
My dictionary says music is “…any sounds
combined to produce beauty of form,
harmony, and expression of emotion.”
According to that definition, my uncle
Charley’s
1955
Ford
Thunderbird
Convertible with its Interceptor V8 engine
purring seductively in the driveway makes
the very music of heaven… for some people.
I happen to like bands and orchestras and
groups, whether it’s Barbershop or Beetles,
Bebop jazz or the Vienna Boy’s Choir.
When people play together they make
beautiful music… and sometimes, they make
something more than music while they play,
almost like a good medicine for what ails you.
Bob Marley said, “One good thing about
music, when it hits you, you feel no pain.”
It can harmonize life itself, as Marley’s old
friend, Plato, once said, “Music is a moral
law. It gives soul to the universe, wings to the
mind, flight to the imagination, and charm
and gaiety to life and to everything.”
If you look around today you’ll find a few
places where that kind of thing is needed in
our world. The good news this week in the
Jamestown Gazette is that where it might be
needed most it is also being made.
We invite you to march with the band this
week. The Jamestown High School Red
Raider Marching Band makes prize winning
music…1st Prize in New York State as a
matter of fact. Become a supporter or a
Booster and you’ll be making your own kind
of music with them, even if you can’t blow a
horn or bang a drum.
But there’s one more kind of music they
make. It’s the music, harmony of expression
those students make when they learn what
it takes to work together, to hold each other
accountable to play their parts, to learn the
discipline of practice and the striving to
become ever better at their art and craft.
Cooperation to achieve a higher purpose is
a kind of music in itself and it is something
everyone can play at, and maybe even learn
about from the best of our youth.
This week, listen to the music, and as always,
enjoy the read.
Walt Pickut
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Carolyn Wilcox................................... Fast Track to Fitness
Discriminate Diners............................. Restaurant Review
Janet Wahlberg.................................... Finding Your Family
Joanne Tanner............................................... Down to Earth
Katrina Fuller....... Life & Times of a Modern Housewife
Pastor Scott Hannon...................................... Faith Matters
Pastor Shawn Hannon.................................... Faith Matters
Vicki McGraw................................. Join Me in the Kitchen
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Continued From Front Page
One of Our Own:
Lee Harkness
LLC
gotten a lot of things done that others are just starting to think about,” he explains.
Currently, Lee Harkness is the General Manager of the Jamestown Gateway Train Station. “I’m
here seven days a week,” he says. “This place got busier quicker than anybody thought.” Kept
busy with local events, business meetings, and more, Harkness seldom has a moment to himself.
“There really is not any time,” he says, wistfully. Thankfully, he enjoys the tranquility and quiet
of the countryside. “I like living in the country – I’ve got about 70 acres.”
From horse shoer to soldier, to organization president and onward, Lee Harkness has always
kept the people he was serving in his heart. “I actually like most everybody,” he says with a
smile. Clearly a servant-leader, a kind soul, and a dedicated worker, Harkness has listened to the
people, learned through experience, and brought about lasting change in Jamestown and the
surrounding areas. “Jamestown is very fortunate and has come a long way,” he muses as he looks
out over the rail way.
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UPCOMING EVENTS!
Email your event info to
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by Thursday at 5 p.m.
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VISIT OUR LOCAL
Museums • Nature Preserves
Art Galleries • Concert Halls
and Sports Arenas
AUDUBON NATURE CENTER
1600 River Side Road • Jamestown, NY
www.jamestownaudubon2.wordpress.com
716.569.2345
CHAUTAUQUA SPORTS
HALL OF FAME
15 W. Third Street • Jamestown, NY
www.chautauquasportshalloffame.org
716.484.2272
FENTON HISTORICAL CENTER
67 Washington Street • Jamestown, NY
www.fentonhistorycenter.org
716.664.6256
JAMES PRENDERGAST LIBRARY
ART GALLERY
409 Cherry Street • Jamestown, NY
www.prendergastlibrary.org
716.484.1205
JAMESTOWN SAVINGS BANK ARENA
319 W. Third Street • Jamestown, NY
www.jamestownarena.com
716.484.2624
LUCILLE BALL DESI ARNAZ MUSEUM
2 W. Main Street • Jamestown, NY
www.lucy-desi.com
716.484.0800
LUCILLE BALL LITTLE THEATER
18 E. Second Street • Jamestown, NY
www.lucilleballlittletheatre.org
716.483.1095
REG LENNA CIVIC CENTER
116 E. Third Street • Jamestown, NY
www.reglenna.com
716.484.7070
ROBERT H. JACKSON CENTER
305 E. Fourth Street • Jamestown, NY
www.roberthjackson.org
716.665.2473
THE ROGER TORY
PETERSON INSTITUTE
311 Curtis Street • Jamestown, NY
www.rtpi.org
716.665.2473
WEEKS GALLERY
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
525 Falconer Street • Jamestown, NY
www.weeksgallery.sunyjcc.edu
716.338.1300
November 3, 2014
vs cincinnati
Sat • Nov 8 • 5:00pm
Fri • Nov 14 • 7:30pm
Sat • Nov 15 • 5:00pm
vs pittsburgh
Sat • Nov 22 • 5:00pm
Jamestown Savings
Bank Arena
319 West 3rd Street
Jamestown NY 14701
ART:
The Veterans Book Project
by Monica Haller
Now-Dec. 11
The Weeks Gallery at JCC
525 Falconer St., Jamestown NY
www.sunyjcc.edu
Bird Portraits
Exhibit of Steve Cagan
Nov. 14-Jan. 4
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St., Jmst
716-665-2473
100 Under 100
Mon., Dec. 1, 10am
3rd on 3rd Gallery
116 E Third St., Jamestown
716-664-2465 ext. 227
Ashville Fire Aux. Craft Show
Sat., Dec. 6, 10am-3pm
Ashville Fire Station
Across Rt 394 from Hogan's Hut
EDUCATIONAL:
Genealogy Workshop
Nov. 13 & 20, 6:30pm
Myers Memorial Library
Ivory St/Falconer St., Frewsburg
716-569-5515
Open House at JCC
Nov. 16
sunyjcc.edu/explorejcc
716-338-1001
James Prendergast Library
484-7135 ext 225
For Event Days & Times visit:
www.prendergastlibrary.org
HISTORY:
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jmst
716-664-6256
HOLIDAY EVENTS:
Holiday Gift Sale
Nov. 7 9-4, Nov. 8 9-2:30
WCA Classrooms 2 & 4
Main Floor
Bemus Point Holiday Open House
Fri. Nov. 7 - Sun. Nov. 9
Villagewide Bemus Point
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:
Nov. 7: First Friday Lunch Bunch11am
Nov. 8: Little Explorers-10-Noon
Nov 15: Contemplative Photography
1-3
Nov. 22: Thanksgiving with the Birds
11-3
Nov. 28: Black Friday 10am-2:30pm
Nov. 28: Black Friday 10am-2:30pm
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON ANY EVENT CALL 569-2345
WWW.JAMESTOWNAUDUBON.
ORG
Holiday Shopping
in Amish Country
Nov. 15, 9:30am-4:30pm
SUNY Fredonia 716-673-3177
BINGO:
Fluvanna Fire Hall
716-483-8505
Every Tuesday Night 7-10pm
'Tis the Season Holiday Exhibit
Sat., Nov. 29-Jan. 19 • 10am-4pm
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jmst
716-664-6256
Sinclairville Fire Hall
716-962-2025
Every Wednesday Night 7pm
BENEFIT EVENT:
Jamestown Kiwanis Club
Spaghetti Dinner
Nov. 4th Election Night 4- 7pm
83 S Main St, Jmst
716-450-6874
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
TCA Toy Train Show
Sat., Nov. 15, 9am-3pm
Jamestown Gateway Train Station
211-217 West Second St., Jmst
716-483-3041
2014 Holiday on the Hill
Fri., Nov. 21, 4-8pm
Sat & Sun, Nov. 22-23, 10-4
Girl Scouts Council Office
2661 Horton Rd., Jmst
716-969-4480
Christmas in the Village
Fri-Sun. Eason Hall & Moore
Park, Westfield, NY
Christmas Parade
Dec. 5, 6:30 pm
Third St., Jamestown NY
Holiday Candlelight Tours
Sat's in Dec. 5:45-8:15pm
Fenton History Center
67 Washington St., Jmst
716-664-6256
Chautauqua Regional Youth
Ballet
Nutcracker
Dec. 12, 7:30pm, Dec. 13, 2pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E. Third St.,, Jmst
716-484-0707
Sleigh Rides at Chautauqua
Every Sat & Sun Dec. 27 - March
1
Chautauqua Bookstore
Chautauqua Institution
10 Roberts St., Chautauqua NY
716-782-2871
MOVIES:
Movies at the Reg:
the Skeleton Twins-Nov. 5, 8pm
Life Itself-Nov. 8, 12, 8pm
The Trip To Italy-Nov 15, 19,
8pm
Warren Miller's No Turning
Back
Nov. 21, 8pm
The Boxtrolls-Nov. 22, 10am
Nov. 23, 2pm, Nov.
116 E Third St, Jmst
716-664-2465
Dipson Theaters
Lakewood Cinema 8
Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & II
Warren Mall Cinema III
For information on movies and
times: www.dipsontheaters.com
MUSIC:
Back Room Radio Hour
with the host Bill Ward
Fred Parker & Lori Burke
Nov. 6., Thurs., Doors open 6:30
Trinity Guitars
716-665-4490
trinityguitars.com
Rolling Hills Radio
with Ken Hardley presents:
John McEuen
Nov. 20, 8-10pm
Bumpy Peterson & Katherine Koch
Dec. 18, 6:30-8:30
Studio Theater
108 E 3rd St., Jmst
716-484-7070
Holiday Open House
Dec. 6, 10am-4pm
Roger Tory Peterson Institute
311 Curtis St.,, Jamestown
716-665-2473
Southern Tier Brewing Company
LIVE Concerts-Dark Star
Orchestra
Fri., Nov. 14, 7pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E. Third St., Jmst
716-484-0707
Santa is coming by Train!
Jamestown Erie Gateway
Train Station
Dec. 6, 11am-3pm
211-217 W. Second St., Jmst
716-483-3041
Chaut. Regional Youth Symphony
Chamber Concert
Sun., Nov. 23, 7pm
SS. Peter & Paul Church
508 Cherry St., Jmst
716-664-2465 ext 202
Symphoria-Light Classics &
Holiday Pops
Wed., Dec. 3, 8-10pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E. Third St., Jmst
716-484-0707
SPORTING EVENTS:
Skating & Gymnastics Spectacular
disson/ABC Television Special
Sat., Dec. 13, 7pm
Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
319 W Third St., Jmst
716-484-2624
SUPPORT GROUPS:
Hilltop Wellness Collaborative
Men of Action
511 N Main St, Jmst
entrance located on left side of bldg
2nd floor-1st Wed. every mo. at
7pm
716-490-3820
Caregiver Support Group
2nd Tuesday of the month 1pm
JAMA 15 S Main St, 2nd fl
3rd Thursday of the month 5:30pm
Fluvanna Community Church,
3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext., Jmst
Maggie Irwin • 716-483-5448
THEATER:
Les Miserables
Nov. 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22,
7:30pm; Nov. 9, 16, 2pm
JCC, 525 Falconer St., Jmst
716-338-1187
Cirk La Putyka Presents:
Slapstick Sonata
Nov. 11-7:30pm
Reg Lenna Center for the Arts
116 E. Third St., Jmst
716-484-0707
Infinity's Sweet 16! Cafe Night!
Nov. 21, 6pm
301 E 2nd St, Ste 101, Jmst
WARREN AREA EVENTS:
Struthers Library
Theatre:
Much Ado About Nothing
Tues., Nov. 4, 7pm
Arlo Guthrie
Sat., Nov. 7 • 8pm
Mutts Gone Nuts
Nov. 14, 7:30pm
302 West Third Ave., Warren Pa
814-723-7231
BINGO:
Russell VFD
Tuesday night Bingo
Doors open 4:30 PM
Pleasant Twp VFD
Every Thurs. Night 4pm
Sugar Grove V.F.D.
Every Sunday 3:30 P.M.
Warren Senior
Community Center
Doors open 4pm.
Smoke free game.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
COMMUNITY
November 3, 2014
CCB ASKS:
5
CAN YOU HELP US KEEP
KIDS WARM THIS WINTER?
Article Contributed by
Back Room Radio Hour
Airs Roots Favorites
Article Contributed by
Trinity Guitars
Trinity Guitars proudly presents event
number two of the newest addition to
WRFA-LP radio’s live local music radio
offerings, the “Back Room Radio Hour.” The
November show will feature Edinboro PA
roots favorites, Fred Parker and Lori Burke, as
well as Chautauqua County native roots-jazz
singer/songwriter. This month’s broadcast
will also spotlight Jamestown, NY’s WRFA
Radio. The program will be taped in front of a
live audience on Thursday, November 6, then
broadcast on 107.9 FM at 7 pm on Monday,
November 10 at 7 pm. It will also be streamed
on wrfalp.com.
Hosted by Chautauqua County musician
Bill Ward and presented on select Thursdays
at 7:00 pm from October to May at Trinity
Guitars, 800 West Third Street. Each show
will feature the live performances of two
independent artists from the Northeastern US.
Each show will also highlight a community,
regional or world service organization.
Back Room Radio Hour will then be aired
the following Monday as that week’s BRRH
show. The events are free to the public, but
reservations for each event must be secured
through Trinity Guitars before admission.
Each accomplished solo artists and both
members of Western PA’s Tiger Maple String
Band, Lori Burke and Fred Parker are flagbearers of the Northeastern roots and oldtime music scene. They will perform some
of their songs from the most recent old-time
TMSB album, “Comin’ Home.”
Rebecca McIlvain attended the University
of North Florida to study jazz voice through
their Jazz Music Program. She began playing
Cattaraugus County Bank
During the month of November, all eight
CCB (Cattaraugus County Bank) locations
will display red wagons. The red wagon is
the national symbol of “America’s Promise”
(a nation-wide program that focuses on
improving the lives of America’s youth). The
wagons will serve as depositories for public
donations of new hats and mittens.
publicly eight years ago after receiving positive
feedback at an open mic night.
Local groups and schools will receive and
distribute the donations.
Describing her performance. Les Goodrich
of the Vero Beach Newsweekly writes, “She
is possessed by an angelic voice. She not only
rises to high notes, but approaches them with
a playful confidence. Her charming feminine
lilt dances all around the tones of each line
with little vibrato decorations that surprise
and delight.
CCB joined America’s Promise in 1999 and is
helping to ensure that children receive the five
resources the organization believes children
need in order to become productive adults:
Songs move through Rebecca McIlvain like
perfectly curling glassy waves of sound and
magical lyric to crash on contented shores
where the audience members find themselves
relaxing and listening in nothing short of pure
gratitude.”
WRFA is a listener supported, noncommercial, low-power FM radio station
provided as a public service by the Reg Lenna
Center for the Arts (Formerly known as
Arts Council for Chautauqua County). It is
broadcast at 107.9 FM in Jamestown, NY.
WRFA is dedicated to providing access to the
arts, cultural and educational programming
and a forum for the discourse of public affairs.
In addition, WRFA provides community
outreach through programs at area public
schools, the East Side YMCA and the Boys and
Girls Club of Jamestown and Hispanic Youth
Radio. The station also relies of participation
from local volunteers, who produce a wide
variety of news, cultural and entertainmentrelated programming.
For more information or to reserve seats
for the November 6 “Trinity Guitars’ Back
Room Radio Hour” call Trinity Guitars
at 716.665.4490 [8] or email info@
trinityguitars.com. Reservations may also be
made by visitingtrinityguitars.com or visiting
the event’s Facebook page.
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• An ongoing relationship with a caring adultmentor;
• Access to safe places & structured activities
during non-school hours;
• A healthy start;
• A marketable skill through effective
education;
• An opportunity to give back through
community service
“The air’s getting colder and colder. Children
need to stay warm as they play and travel
outdoors. A good hat and a pair of mittens
is just what they need!”, states Mary Jo
Woodarek, CCB’s America’s Promise Chair.
“We don’t want any child to be cold this
coming winter. It’s as simple as that. Some
families need help and CCB is pleased to
take the initiative to do that. So … we ask
… can you help a child by donating hats and
mittens?”
CCB is an FDIC insured New York State
chartered independent, community bank.
From January 2, 1902, CCB has established
an unprecedented record of fiscal integrity
and sound financial growth, which now
totals $190 million in assets. CCB maintains
convenient ATMs and can be found on the
web at www.ccblv.com. CCB is an equal
housing lender. CCB’s main office is located
in Little Valley, with seven branch offices.
County Executive Announces
Members of Deficit
Reduction Commission
Article Submitted by
Office of Chautauqua County Executive
Chautauqua County Executive Vince
Horrigan announced today he has selected
five Chautauqua County residents to serve on
his Deficit Reduction Commission.
The Deficit Reduction Commission was
created by Horrigan as a way to explore
options and find solutions for closing the
$6 million structural deficit the county will
face when preparing a budget for 2016 and
beyond.
“Although the County Legislature and I have
an approved county budget for 2015, it is
important that we plan ahead and do not
ignore the deficit and very difficult choices we
will need to make in 2016,” said Horrigan. “To
this end, I have developed this commission
to explore realistic options to find new
revenues and additional cost reductions to
put Chautauqua County on a solid fiscal
foundation.”
Serving on the commission are: Pierre
Chagnon, Chautauqua County LegislatorR-Ellery; Chuck Nazzaro, Chautauqua
County Legislator-D-Jamestown; Susan
Marsh, Director of the Chautauqua County
Department of Finance; Robert Gunderson,
Bemus Point resident and Certified Public
Accountant (CPA); and Rick Johnson,
Fredonia resident and CPA.
Horrigan also said he hopes to add a member
from the business community, but is awaiting
confirmation.
For more information about the Deficit
Reduction Commission, please contact the
Chautauqua County Executive’s Office at
(716) 753-4211.
Article Contributed by
Office of the Chautauqua County Executive
A free rabies vaccination clinic will be held on Saturday,
November 8th.
From 11am to 1pm at the Jamestown Fire Training Center
on Harrison Street. For more information, visit www.
Co.Chautauqua.Ny.Us [1] or Call 1-866-604-6789.
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6
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
FAITH
Denomination to
Temporarily Withdraw
Workers from Guinea
Submitted by:
November 3, 2014
FaithMatters
I Was Hungry
C&MA Alliance
nearly 100 turkeys for families in need in our
community. Our local school children are
preparing to send care packages to troops
overseas just like the Lutheran Church
sent thousands of “baskets of promise”
to developing nations last Lent. And that
doesn’t even touch the on-going ministry
made possible by the donations of faithful
people pooled among many denominations
to help fight world hunger, refugee work,
disaster response, and so much more.
The U.S. Christian and Missionary Alliance (The Alliance) made the difficult decision to
temporarily withdraw all personnel from Guinea, West Africa, for several months to better
assess long-term implications regarding staff location and ministry. This decision was reached
based on current realities regarding the rapid spread of the Ebola virus.
Frequent contact with citizens in Conakry, where the majority of Alliance workers in Guinea
serve, continues to place these workers at an elevated risk of exposure to the contagion.
Although no team members have been in direct bodily contact with known Ebola victims, the
public nature of Alliance ministries in Guinea will pose an increasing threat of exposure to these
workers based on World Health Organization projections for the escalation of the infection rate.
“Many of our Alliance workers put their lives on the line every day by serving in places of
great risk around the world,” say Pastor Wayne Eppehimer in Jamestown, Pastor Lyle Leach
in Dewittville and Pastor Marc A. Samworth in Frewsburg, in a joint communiqué from the
local congregations, and “As a U.S. Alliance church, we feel privileged to support these frontline
workers by praying specifically for them and setting aside a portion of our giving to make sure
they remain equipped to care for the immense physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of
hurting and displaced people throughout the world.”
They also note the danger to those involved in Ebola awareness training in West Africa.
Recently, Rev. Moise Mamy, a Guinean national worker affiliated with The Alliance, was brutally
murdered while teaching villagers how to avoid contracting the disease.
Most workers being withdrawn will relocate to other countries in West Africa, where they will
resume church-related ministries and find new opportunities to care for the sick and afflicted.
The few workers returning to the States will observe all reentry protocols established by the U.S.
Center for Disease Control.
“Because our values are rooted in service during such crises, it is with heavy hearts that our
team is planning this move,” writes Tim Crouch, U.S. Alliance vice president for International
Ministries. “We are working in earnest with the national church in Guinea to ensure that the
withdrawal is executed in a way that provides for ongoing service through national channels and
promising bridges for return of staff. In the meantime, however, the risks continue to grow, and
we must operate in a way that minimizes the threat to our workers and serves the best interest
of U.S. health and security.”
Contributing Writer
Pastor Shawn Hannon
Hope Lutheran Church, Arcade, NY
There’s a song I was first introduced to when
my church council gathered with two other
churches for 5 strategic visioning sessions
in East Aurora earlier this year. As we ended
our last session with communion we sang a
song that was meant to remind us why we
were there in the first place. It was called
“I Was Hungry.” The lyrics follow Jesus’
words from Matthew 25, and we sang,
“I was hungry, and you gave me bread.
Homeless, you gave a place to lay my head.
I was naked, you clothed me.
I was imprisoned, and you set me free.”
Since we sang that song last May the lyrics
have been racing through my head, but
full disclosure: It’s not because it’s a catchy
tune. It’s because every time I turn around it
seems like someone or some group of folks
are living it out. Because everywhere I look
I get to witness people becoming Christ for
their neighbor in need.
As I write this our newest ministry at Hope,
Brother’s Keeper, InC., is preparing for its
3rd major construction project this year
(we hope to put a new roof on the back
portion of a member’s house by winter). In
just two weeks, I’ve seen 5 churches collect
Jesus said,
“The Righteous will say, ‘Lord, when was it
that we saw you hungry and gave you food,
or thirsty and gave you something to drink?
And when was it that we saw you a stranger
and welcomed you, or naked and gave you
clothing? And when was it that we saw you
sick or in prison and visited you?’” And he
answered, “Truly I tell you, just as you did it to
one of the least of these who are members of my
family, you did it to me.”
(Matthew 25:31-46)
We are entering a time of the year where
everyone seems to have the giving spirit,
and I am thankful for all the ways people
are and will continue to reach out to those
in need in the next two months. They need
it (really need it), and God calls us to do
it (really do it). But more than that, for
reaching out to the least of these all year
and at all times. Each time you do, not only
are you helping Jesus himself, but you are
acting as Jesus himself.
Thanks be to God for you! Keep It Up!
For more inspiration and insights from Pastor
Shawn’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.
Senior Ben Searle Wins Two Awards At Toronto Student Film Festival
Article Submitted by
of the world, I hope to reveal some small amount of beauty to the
viewer that they would have likely stepped [on] instead of seeing.”
SUNY Fredonia
He is currently working on his capstone project, which, like
“Niche,” explores elements of the microscopic natural world. He
hopes this project will aid in improving his filmmaking techniques
and refine his storytelling abilities. Searle hopes to ultimately
pursue a career as a cinematographer, as well as produce and shoot
nature documentaries.
State University of New York at Fredonia senior Ben Searle’s
short film, “Niche,” won two awards at the Toronto Student
Film Festival – the CBC Documentary Channel Award for
Best Documentary, as well as the Vistek Award for Best
Cinematography.
“Ben is a great student, and I’m very happy for his achievement,”
said Associate Professor Phil Hastings, for whose class Searle
created
The 2014 Toronto Student Film Festival received approximately
250 entries, 70 percent of which were international. The executive
committee pre-screened these entries and then selected 21 finalists.
The 21 films were then curated by the guest jurors, including
director Sarah Goodman, who is one of the executive producers
of “Gossip Girl;” Maxine Bailey, vice president of Advancement
at the Toronto International Film Festival, and Professor Kass
Banning of the Film Studies program at the University of Toronto.
the film. “It takes some effort beyond the expected to follow
through with this type of pursuit, and I believe when students
take these actions, it indicates a willingness to engage in their
education and professional growth. Too often course work done
by students has no context other than it being an assignment,
but artists and filmmakers have these wonderful opportunities
to see how it is received through real world settings such as
festivals or gallery shows,” added Hastings.
The Toronto Student Film Festival was founded in 2006 to promote
and showcase the work that young filmmakers are creating around
the world. The festival takes place at the University of Toronto
in the Isabel Bader Theater, where winners in 13 categories are
awarded prizes ranging from cash to film programs to scholarships.
Hastings went on to note that professionals’ appreciation and
acknowledgment often act as a strong incentive for students to
continue their hard work and effort, as well as validate the work
of the film and video arts program at Fredonia.
Searle, a senior in the Department of Visual Arts and New
Media from Randolph, N.Y., created “Niche” in his advanced
experimental video class. He identifies his film as “an exploration
into a hidden, nearly microscopic world. In this hidden corner
Ben Searle testing experimental camera rig.
Searle’s awards included a total of $500 cash and a subscription
to the Celtx screenwriting software. “Niche” was the first of his
films to win an award. The film, which has a running time of
about three and a half minutes, can be viewed at https://vimeo.
com/82112056 [2].
November 3, 2014
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
COMMUNITY
7
Martz
Observatory
Four Billion Year Old
Ghost Light Arrives Just
in Time for Halloween
Submitted by:
Walt Pickut
MMMAA Board of Directors
In the spirit of Halloween the Martz
Observatory in Frewsburg, New York,
announces that NASA has added a
spooky cosmic twist to this Halloween.
The Hubble Space Telescope has just
made an unexpected discovery of eerie
“ghost light” emitted from the remains of
a multi-galaxy massacre 6 billion years in
the making and 4 billion light-years away.
According to Space.com, “As many as
six galaxies roughly the size of our own
Milky Way met their grisly deaths at the
hands of gravity. The celestial bloodbath
occurred over a period of 6 billion years
when a group of galaxies collided with
each other in a cataclysm of unimaginable
proportions.”
About 200 billion stars, many millions of
them possibly home to suns and Earthlike planets like ours, were torn from
their home galaxies in the smashups
and hurled on lonely trajectories out
into deep space. The Hubble Space
Telescope has now found those lone stars
wandering the region of space where
their parent galaxies were once “pulled
apart like taffy,” NASA officials say.
The individual lost stars from those
galaxies were seen emitting a “faint,
ghostly glow” by utilizing the Hubble
Space Telescope’s unique capabilities
over a three year period of observations.
The region where these massive
collisions took place — officially known
as Abell 2744 — is nicknamed “Pandora’s
Cluster.”
Astronomers have been searching for the
light from these orphaned stars for many
years, but their collective light has been
found to only make up about 10 percent
of the total light from Pandora.
According to Space.com’s reporter, Calla
Cofield, however, the researchers who
discovered the ghostly glow don’t appear
to be frightened by their discovery,
Halloween or not.
Happy Halloween to Jamestown Gazette
readers from the newly expanded Martz
Observatory, where deep space and the
wonders of the universe await visitors
and new members alike. All are welcome
and invited.
News from the Marshal Martz Observatory
and the universe beyond our skies is brought
to our readers every month by Hall & Laury
Optical at 707 Fairmount Ave Ste 10
Jamestown NY, the quality local source for
the latest in fashion and highest of quality
in glasses and optical aids of every kind,
including repairs.
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New York State Assemblyman, Andy Goodell, congratulates retiring St Susan Center
executive director, Sue Colwell, for her outstanding years of service.
St Susan Bids Farewell
and Welcome
Article Submitted by
Gazette Staff
The board of directors, staff and volunteers
at St Susan Center gathered with grateful
community members and community
leaders on Wednesday evening, October 29
to celebrate the retirement of Sue Colwell
from her position as Executive Director.
Her successful tenure in the position was
commemorated by a proclamation from
Jamestown’s Mayor Sam Teresi declaring
October 29 as “Sue Colwell Day” and by
New York State Assemblyman Andy Goodell
who presented Sue with a New York Senate
Citation for her meritorious service.
The evening also celebrated the installation of
Jeffrey R Smith as the new executive director.
Jeff has returned home to Chautauqua
County after working out of state for many
years. The Board chose Jeff for his dedication
to our community and to the mission of the
St. Susan Center.
Jeff has extensive background in Food Services
and Hotel Management through the Marriott
Corporation in New York City and Dallas,
TX, as well as restaurants in Florida. He also
has Marketing and Sales experience through a
private sector company in Florida.
“We believe the mission of St. Susan Center
is in excellent hands,” Colwell said, “and that
the work of caring for the poor and needy will
continue to meet the community’s needs.”
The historic mission of St Susan states: “In
response to the gospel we freely offer meals,
fellowship, dignity and respect to all who
come through our doors”
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LOCATED AT 707 FAIRMOUNT AVE. STE 11
IN THE FAIRMOUNT PLAZA
W.E. JAMESTOWN NY
8
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
COMMUNITY
November 3, 2014
Jamestown Board of Public Utilities Announces
2015 Energy Efficiency Rebate Programs
Article Contributed by
Jamestown BPU
The Jamestown Board of Public Utilities (BPU)
today approved its Energy Efficiency Rebate
Programs for 2015. Only two programs have
changed.
The ENERGY STAR Rebate Program continues
into 2015, with one rebate increase for the
coming year. The ENERGY STAR Rebate
Program offers the following rebate credits for
the purchase of certain, new ENERGY STAR
products:
Residential Window $35 Skylights $25
Residential Entry Door $50 HVAC Heat Pumps
$500 per ton#, up from $250 per ton
Through the Wall A/C Unit $100* Central Air
Conditioning Units $100 per ton#
* indicates minimum of 12,000 BTU
# one ton of heating or cooling capacity equals
approximately 12,000BTU
Participants in this program may mail or bring
into Customer Service the receipt from the
purchase of the new product, the completed
rebate form and the energy guide label from the
manufacturer. For windows, skylights and entry
doors, the original NFRC labels also must be
provided. Rebate forms are supplied by BPU
Customer Service or may be downloaded from
www.jamestownbpu.com.
Upon verification, the rebate will be issued
in the form of a credit on the electric bill. For
rental property owners, rebates less than $500
will be applied as credits to the accounts. If the
rebate exceeds the $500 limit, the rental property
owner may request a check for the rebate.
The limit for BPU ENERGY STAR rebate credits
is $1,000 per customer account per calendar
year and $5,000 per year for rental property
owners. Rebate applications take 4-6 weeks for
processing.
Home Energy Audits & Weatherization Rebates
for Residential Customers
New York State offers free home energy audits
to homeowners who make less than $108,000 a
year under its New York State Energy Research
Development Authority (NYSERDA) Green
Jobs, Green New York program. BPU electric
customers who complete projects as a result
of such audits – performed by a BPI-certified
contractor - may be eligible for BPU rebate
credits.
For BPU electric customers making more than
$108,000 a year, the BPU offers subsidized
audits at a fee of $100. Again, work suggested by
the audit is eligible for rebates.
Jamestown BPU rebates will cover twentyfive percent of the cost of the weatherization
improvements, with a $1,500 maximum limit
per audit, for all residential electric customers.
They will cover fifty percent, up to $3,000,
for customers who have used electric as their
primary heat source for at least three years. Upon
verification, rebates will be issued in the form of
a check, within four-six weeks of the date that the
rebate request is received.
NYSERDA also provides rebates as a result of
their free audits. Rebates of ten percent up to
a $3,000 maximum are available on eligible
measures. Rebates of fifty percent, up to $5,000,
are available on eligible measures for households
with annual income below eighty percent of the
state median ($65,000 for a family of four).
NYSERDA offers low interest loan financing.
For more information on NYSERDA programs,
visit the www.nyserda.ny.gov website.
Audits include blower door testing, thermal
imaging photography to locate air leakage and
assess insulation levels, electrical metering of
large appliances, a lighting review, combustion
efficiency tests for natural gas-fired heating and
hot water tanks, carbon monoxide and gas leak
detection and more.
Residential Attic Insulation Program
The BPU’s third energy efficiency residential
program is the Residential Attic Insulation
Program which is designed to assist electric
customers who use permanently installed
electric heating equipment as the residence’s
primary heat source.
Rebates are limited to fifty percent of the cost
of material; $500 maximum per building and
$5,000 per person.
Participating customers must submit a picture
showing the depth of insulation before and after
the installation. The pictures may be submitted
with the original receipt or invoice from the
insulation purchase and the rebate form.
Rebates are available for fiberglass and cellulose
insulation.
Rebates are in the form of a check and take foursix weeks for processing.
Lighting and Motor Rebates for Commercial and
Industrial Customers
The Lighting and Motor Rebates Program for
BPU commercial and industrial customers
promotes investment in new high quality lighting
and motor equipment that operate at a very high
level of electrical efficiency. Commercial and
industrial electric customers classified as Service
Class 2 or 3 qualify for the program.
The purchase cost of new, permanently-installed
light fixtures, ballasts, bulbs, sockets, LED exit
signs, occupancy sensors, electric motor and
variable speed drives all qualify for the program.
LED Light fixtures of 200 watts or greater have
been added to the program with a $400 rebate
each. Certain restrictions apply, so interested
customers should stop at BPU Customer Service
for a program brochure or click on the energy
efficiency opportunities icon on the home page
at www.jamestownbpu.com.
Portable equipment and labor costs to install
equipment are not included.
Companies are limited to a maximum of $15,000
of rebates annually. The rebates are in the form
of a check.
Weatherization for Commercial and Industrial
Customers Program
This commercial and industrial program is
open to customers classified as Service Class 2
and 3 who use electric or district heat as their
primary heat source. The goal of the program is
to encourage investment in improvement of the
thermal envelope of the customer’s building to
lower energy consumption.
Rebates up to $10,000 annually are offered for
windows, glass doors, air ceiling, strip doors
and insulation of walls, ceilings, floors and pipes.
Full information is available at BPU Customer
Service, at www.jamestownbpu.com or by
contacting BPU Energy Efficiency Coordinator
Dan Reynolds.
Any project with a total anticipated rebate of
$1,000 or more must contact Reynolds to gain
pre-approval.
Customized Incentive Program for Commercial &
Industrial Customers
The Customized Incentive Program is available
to commercial and industrial customers who
improve energy efficiency at their businesses in
a way that they think is most beneficial to them.
They essentially design a program and suggest
it to the BPU as a way to improve their own
facilities’ energy efficiency.
Commercial and industrial electric customers
classified as Service Class 2, 3 or 6 qualify for the
program.
The companies are limited to a maximum of
$15,000 in rebates annually.
Under the program, customers are paid based on
energy savings (kWh) or a specific amount for
each kWh of electricity saved. These savings may
result from efficiency measures that the company
has researched on their own. Customers
have to provide supporting documentation to
demonstrate potential energy savings.
Energy efficiency measures that could receive
funding under the custom incentive program
include but are not limited to: building system
automation, heat recovery systems, natural
lighting, efficient equipment, fixing leaks in
air systems, reflective surfaces for roofs and
windows and air or ground source heat pumps.
Any project that would not be covered by another
BPU energy efficiency program may qualify.
All projects must receive pre-approval from
Jamestown BPU Energy Efficiency Coordinator
Dan Reynolds.
For all questions about any of the 2015 BPU
Energy Efficiency Programs, electric customers
may contact Reynolds at 661-1646 or by e-mail:
[email protected]. Information
about all the programs is available at www.
jamestownbpu.com – click the white energy
efficiency opportunities icon. Brochures about
the programs are available at BPU Customer
Service, 92 Steele Street, Jamestown.
New Faculty Join JCC
Article Contributed by
Jamestown Community College
Several individuals joined Jamestown
Community College’s faculty at the Jamestown
and Cattaraugus County campuses this fall.
Timothy Arnold will serve as director of
libraries on the Jamestown and Cattaraugus
County campuses. He served as head of
reference services at Hawaii Pacific University
Libraries and has additional previous library
experience at the University of Cambridge
Libraries in Great Britain and at the Chester
County Library System in Pennsylvania. He
earned a bachelor’s degree at West Chester
University, a master’s degree at Clarion
University, and a master’s degree in business
administration at Chaminade University.
Ashley Martin, who holds bachelor’s and
master’s degrees from the State University
of New York at Fredonia, is a mathematics
instructor on the Cattaraugus County
Campus. She had been a math tutor at JCC’s
North County Center since 2011.
Kirk Parmenter joined the Jamestown Campus
faculty as assistant professor of biology. Dr.
Parmenter taught previously at TriCounty
Technical College in South Carolina. He
earned a bachelor’s degree at St. Bonaventure
University and master’s and doctoral degrees
at Clemson University.
Elizabeth Starks is an early childhood
education and psychology instructor on the
Jamestown Campus. An adjunct member of
JCC’s faculty since 2011, Ms. Starks earned
bachelor’s and master’s degrees at SUNY
Fredonia. She is founder and executive
director of the Chautauqua Lake Child Care
Center.
716-450-7357
SPIRETHEATER.ORG
317 E 3rd St.
Jamestown, NY 14701
Leaf Collection
Begins in Jamestown
Submitted by:
Jamestown DPW
Public Works Director Jeffrey Lehman, P. E.,
announces that Phase 1 of leaf collection in
Jamestown will begin Monday, November 3,
2014. Residents are advised to rake leaves to
the terrace area behind the curb and not into
the street.
Phase 1 will begin in the Foote Avenue and
Ivy Street area and will move west and north,
clockwise, to Washington Street. Phase 2 of
leaf collection will begin in the Foote Avenue,
Martin Road and Linwood Avenue area and
move east and north, counterclockwise, to
the east side of Washington Street and the
Fluvanna Avenue area. Phase 2 is estimated
to begin November 12, 2014.
No yard waste, brush, hedge trimmings, garden
debris or tree branches will be collected. This
material as well as leaves can be brought to the
BPU Yard Waste Site at 1001 Monroe Street
during their normal hours of operation on
Saturdays from 9:00 AM to 3:30 PM. through
November 15.
Residents are advised the potential for
discolored water when crews are working in
their area. Please avoid drawing discolored
water into your hot water system.
EMPLOYMENT
November 3, 2014
EMPLOYMENT
s
e
i
t
i
n
u
t
r
o
p
p
O
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Entry Level Representatives • Southern Tier Market
$
40-$50k Realistic 1st Year Earnings Potential
ARE YOU...
Bright & Enthusiastic
Confident & Personable
Reliable Transportation
Basic Computer Skills
Technologically Inclined
WE PROVIDE...
Full Training Provided
Salary + Commission, 401k
Lap Top, Tablet, Smart Phone
Paid Holidays & Vacations
Health Insurance & Car Allowance
EOE
Interested job candidates may send resume to:
[email protected]
Career Opportunities Await!
Home Health Aides
Are you searching for a rewarding career opportunity? Look
no further than Heritage Ministries. Immediate positions are
Heritage
Ministries
is currently
accepting
applications
available
at our various
locations
in Chautauqua
County.for
home health aides to work in Assisted Living Facility and
for our new Home Health Services.
Current Career Openings:
The Home
Health
Aides will /perform
both
personal care and
Unit
Attendants
Activity
Attendants
household duties which will include assisting residents with
Housekeepers
/ Dietary Aides
activities of daily
living and medications,
meal preparation
and service, housekeeping, laundry, activities,
Certified
Nursing Assistants / LPN’s and RN’s
and monitoring resident’s personal safety.
Seasonal Maintenance Assistants
Apply Now!
Part - Time positions are available; flexible shifts.
Candidates must have a current NYS HHA Certification.
IfHeritage
you are interested
working
in a Christian,
caring
Ministries in
offers
competitive
wages and
an
atmosphere, please apply on-line at
excellent benefit package for salaried employees. Apply
online at www.heritage1886.org, call 716.487.6800
or email [email protected]
www.heritage1886.org
Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer;
Rehab
& Skilled Nursing / Independent & Assisted Living
women, minorities, disabled and veterans encouraged to apply.
Central Air
Conditioning
Specifically Designed
For Homes
w/ Hot Water Heat
716-569-3695
Customized
Heating-Air Conditioning
& Dehumidifications
Systems
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
9
Executive
Director
The Chautauqua Lake & Watershed Management Alliance
(CLWMA) is seeking to hire a full-time Executive Director with
proven experience guiding the growth and development of a new
501 C (3) corporation. Master’s degree in environmental science/
planning, biology, ecology, water resources, natural resource
management, or related field strongly preferred. Required skill
sets include strategic planning, organizational development,
budget preparation, grant writing and fundraising.
E-mail resume, writing samples (5 pages maximum),
and 3 references by Nov. 14 to:
[email protected]
Attention: Mark Geise, CLWMA Committee
10
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
Life
LigHt A
HOLIDAY
November 3, 2014
The most meaningful gift
you can buy… a memory
of someone special
For your gift of $100+
• Keepsake porcelain angel ornament
• Keepsake porcelain dove ornament
• Red Bow on Hospice Memorial tree
• Memorial Program listing
For your gift of $50+
• Keepsake porcelain angel ornament
• Red Bow on Hospice Memorial tree
• Memorial Program listing
For your gift of $25+
• Keepsake porcelain dove ornament
• Red Bow on Hospice Memorial tree
• Memorial Program listing
For your gift of $5+
• Red Bow on Hospice Memorial tree
• Memorial Program listing
Ornaments will be mailed to you. Memorial Bows will be hung on the Memorial
Trees. Orders must be received by 11/21 to be included in the Memorial program.
Orders received after 12/8 cannot be guaranteed to arrive before Christmas. For
information about LightALife Memorial Service on 12/6, visit HospiceChautCo.org
Name
Address
Phone
Email
Article Submitted by
Prendergast Library
Zip Code
CIRCLE ONE
$5 $25 $50 $100 in Memory Of
$5 $25 $50 $100 in Memory Of
Make checks payable to Hospice Chautauqua County and mail with order form to
Hospice Chautauqua County, 20 W. Fairmont Ave., Lakewood, NY 14750
GZ
Gazette.indd 1
10/29/14 11:02 AM
Shoppers may browse for items
year-round from 9 a.m. to 8:30
p.m. Monday through Friday, 9
Prendergast
Library
is a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and
now selling $5 and $10 gift 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
certificates for its book sale, The library now offers a daily
including some that are book sale and makes items
decorated for the holidays.
available as soon donations are
Customers may use cash,
checks or credit cards to
buy certificates in $5 or $10
amounts. Holiday and nonholiday designs are available.
Certificates are good for one
year from the purchase date and
must be used in their entirety
when redeemed.
received. Regular prices are $2
for adult hardcover books and
$1 each for adult paperbacks,
young adult books, and
children’s books.
Prendergast Library is located
at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown.
For information, call 484-7135.
Please send us your Community and
Business News that you would like to share
with the Jamestown Gazette Readers.
Send it to: [email protected]
We’d love to hear from you!
What I love about Lakewood:
by
Ma :
de ry
ma
n
State
Holiday Gift Certificates
New at Library
Lin
City
Madeline Morganti, Judy Koch and Janet Forbes, left to right, volunteers
and members of the Friends group, get ready to promote new holiday
gift certificates, which recipients can use to purchase items from the daily
book sale at Prendergast Library.
Having originally moved to Lakewood when I was a mere third grader, it
took some time for this beautiful place to grow on me. Now, however, it’s
home! Despite tests and homework, I love going to Southwestern High
School. I am fortunate to be educated in such a friendly environment. My
teachers care about their subjects and students. I enjoy enriching my day
through the wonderful music programs. (Come
see Footloose in 2015!) Lake Chautauqua
Lutheran Center also connects me to this town.
The camp is truly a part of me as I love growing in
my faith all while basking in the glorious nature
that flourishes each summer around the lake. I’m
so blessed to have moved to such a fantastic place!
11
Edgewood Communities to Host Seminar
on Joy and Laughter this Christmas
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
FALCONER
HOLIDAY
November 3, 2014
Article Submitted by:
ways to keep joy and laughter alive.
Jamestown Lutheran
Eckwahl earned a Bachelor of Science degree in
Healthcare Marketing from SUNY Empire and
is a registered nurse with extensive experience in
community wellness. Prior to joining Lutheran she
was the director of the Wellness Program and then
Marketing at WCA Hospital. During her tenure at
WCA she worked with post cardiac patients in the
Life Fit Exercise Program at JCC and then at the
YMCA. She has continued to present numerous
programs on overall wellness, stress management,
and the health benefits of laughter.
Does the thought of the Christmas Season bring you
joy and anticipation or great anxiety? Edgewood
Communities is hosting a free Best of Times
seminar “Fill Your Stocking with Joy and Laughter This
Christmas” to be held on Thursday, November 13th
at 6:30 p.m. in the Lutheran Chapel at 715 Falconer
Street, Jamestown.
Patty Eckwahl, RN and director of marketing for
Lutheran will take the audience on a holiday journey
that reminds us of the joy in the true meaning of
Christmas and celebrates the importance of laughter
and humor during this often stressful season. Please
reserve a seat by calling 720-9122.
The Best of Times Seminar Series was recently
honored by both the state and the national
LeadingAge associations with the “Innovation of
the Year” and “Public Trust” awards. The seminar
program is recognized for bringing education to the
community on ways to plan well to age well.
“This evening will give us a pause before the hustle
and bustle of the holiday season approaches, although
Patty Eckwahl, RN, Director of Marketing for Lutheran will be
it now seems to start before Halloween,” Eckwahl
Edgewood Communities is located on the Lutheran
presenting a program on ways to keep joy and laughter alive during
said. “Christmas has gotten out of control when it
Campus off Falconer Street in Jamestown. Residents
the stressful Christmas season. The free Best of Times Seminar will be
comes to expectations, commercialism and our desire
are age 55 years and older. Units include one and two
held on Thursday, November 13th at 6:30 p.m. in Christ Chapel on the
to hold tight to our traditions and has become one of
bedroom apartments, duplex homes and the new
Lutheran Campus. Reservations are appreciated by calling 720-9122.
the most stressful times of the year. When our energy
Smartment® Building. For more information about
is consumed by worry and stress, there is little left for
the seminar or Lutheran Housing, call Ms. Eckwahl or log onto www.lutheran-jamestown.org/
enjoyment and the anticipation of Christmas Day.” She will share tips for managing stress and
senior-housing.
Hospice Chautauqua’s Light A Life
Ornaments and Service of Remembrance
Article Contributed by
Anyone who wishes to remember
a loved one is invited to participate
in Hospice Chautauqua County’s
Light a Life Memorial Tree Lighting
Ceremony. The remembrance is
scheduled for Saturday, December 6th
at 6pm at the organizations offices at
20 W. Fairmont Ave in Lakewood NY.
Now in its tenth year, the Light A Life
remembrance is offered as a tribute
to those who are no longer with us.
The blue spruce trees in front of the
Hospice offices are decorated with red
bows, each one hung in the memory of
a love one.
Memorial bows and ornaments can
be purchased on the Hospice website
(www.HospiceChautCo.org) or by
calling or stopping in the Hospice
offices on Fairmont Ave.
The oval, hand-cast angel ornaments
($50) are hollow and made of
translucent porcelain that glow
beautifully when a small tree light
illuminates it. Dove ornaments ($25)
are flat and tastefully memorialize our
loved one with reflective light. Red
bows and a listing in the Tree Lighting
Ceremony program are available
for $5. Orders must be received by
November 21st to be included in the
program.
This year’s Light A Life Memorial
is generously sponsored by Univera
Healthcare.
As a special addition to this year’s
Memorial, lighted displays will be
placed in the Hospice gardens during
the holiday season and revealed on
December 6th. The beautiful displays
are a collaboration of Hospice
Chautauqua County and Steve & Julie
French of Voltvision, whose lighting
designs have been featured throughout
WNY, including at the Buffalo
Botanical Gardens and the Dykeman
Young Gallery.
Red bows for the Light A Life Memorial
trees are available separately or in
combination with delicate handcrafted
porcelain keepsake ornaments. The
bows are placed on the Memorial trees
in the memory of a loved one. Songs,
candle lighting and refreshments are
also part of the Memorial Tree Lighting
ceremony. The trees will remain
decorated and lit through the holiday
season. Ornaments are mailed to the
purchaser for their home decoration . “These displays will serve as a
reminder that our loved ones
“Everyone in the community, not just
continue to be a presence in our
families who have received Hospice
lives,” continued Probst. “They will be
care, is encouraged to participate,”
illuminated and available for viewing
said Jamie Probst, Bereavement
and contemplation during the entire
Coordinator for Hospice. “We support
month of December. I hope they are a
all those who have lost a loved one
source of strength and understanding
in Chautauqua County regardless
for many community members.”
of whether their loved one received
Hospice
Chautauqua
County
hospice care.”
specializes in care and services for
patients and their families in the
community who are dealing with lifelimiting and terminal illnesses. Their
team-based approach attempts help
those individuals live to the fullest
extent possible until the end of life.
For more information about their
programs contact the Lakewood office
at 716-338-0033.
Made-to-order
Subs
6”or 12”
CALL TO ORDER
YOURS!
Mack’s
HOMETOWN MARKET
104 Church St., Sherman, NY 14781
716-761-MACK (6225)
SUNDAY 8 AM-7 PM • MON-SAT 8 AM-9 PM
SPECIALS: Nov 2 - 15, 2014
716-761-MACK
(6225)
SENIOR CITIzEN DISCOuNT
SAvE 5% EvERY TuESDAY
Discount given to customers 60 years of age or older.
Excludes alcohol & tobacco purchases.
See store associate for details.
WE HAvE GIFT CARDS!!
s
l
a
i
c
e
p
S
GREAT GIFTS FOR:
BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS,
BABY OR BRIDAL SHOWERS,
OR JUST BECAUSE!
GROCERY
PRODuCE
DELI
Yellow
Hormel Cheddar
Cooking
& Pepperoni
1
OnIOnS CHEESE $659 7
$ 79
1
TOMATOES HAM $459 4
Libby’s Crisp
$ 09
1
$ 99 Sauerkraut $ 59
OnIOnS CHEESE 4
1
$ 59
2# Bag
Hot
House
Russer
Virginia
lb.
Imported
Sweet
lb.
Amish Brand
Jalapeno Jack
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI,
MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER
6PK-24 OZ Bottles
lb.
lb.
lb.
2/$
+ tax & deposit
Lay’s Potato Chips
or Doritos
Selected
2/$
Flavors
9-11 oz
27 oz. can
Best Wishes Help Fight Hunger the Best We Can
Each $5 Best Wishes donation bag contains:
Best Yet Mac & Cheese
Best Yet Chunk Lite Tuna
Best Yet Instant Potatoes Pouch
Best Yet Chicken Noodle Soup
Best Yet Chicken Rice Mix (RAR)
Best Yet Whole Kernel Corn
How It Works:
• Go to Mack’s Hometown Market,
purchase a $5 Best Wishes Donation Bag
• Place the bag in the Donation Bin
• We will deliver to the food bank in Sherman,NY
12
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
SENIORS
Lutheran Welcomes New
Director of Senior Housing
Submitted by:
Lutheran Jamestown
Lutheran Jamestown is pleased to announce
that Kevin Saff has been appointed the Director
of Senior Housing following the retirement of
Sharon Hamilton.
November 3, 2014
GENEALOGY with JANET WAHLBERG
Researching Your Family’s
Journey From New England
The Mayflower Families, The Women
of the Mayflower, and Mayflower
Descendants for those attempting to
contact with the Mayflower. A reference
titled Early Massachusetts Marriages
contains hundreds of records that could
be helpful in finally finding that maiden
name you have been searching for.
“I’m delighted to welcome Kevin to Lutheran,”
said Tom Holt, President and CEO. “He’s
someone I’ve known for years and I’ve admired
his work from a distance. I have always been
impressed by his professionalism, his sense of
family, and his commitment to the community.”
Saff is a native of the area graduating from
Jamestown Community College.
He
continued his education at Rochester Institute
of Technology, served as Captain in the United
States Army and earned a Masters’ Degree in
Strategic Leadership from Roberts Wesleyan
College after returning to the area. He has
held several positions related to seniors and
housing, including administrator for both the
Warner Home and the Suites at the Rouse and
director for Loyalton of Lakewood. For the past
eleven years, Saff was the Executive Director
of Jamestown Area Medical Associates, where
he was successful in working closely with the
developer and architectural team to bring the
Riverwalk Medical Center from conception to
completion.
“The traits that have supported his career to
this point will help ensure Kevin’s success at
Lutheran,” Holt said. “We are experiencing
a sea of change in the field of aging services,
so Kevin joins us at a very exciting time. His
energy, passion for working with seniors,
and service to community make him a great
addition to our team.”
Saff heads up all of Lutheran Senior Housing,
which includes seven HUD subsidized
housing units, the Senior Life Matters outreach
program, and Edgewood Communities, which
offers a beautiful and vibrant community for
adults age 55 years and older. Edgewood is
located on the Lutheran Campus off Falconer
Street in Jamestown and includes one and two
bedroom apartments, duplex homes and the
new Smartment® Building.
“I’m very excited to be joining the Lutheran
Team and getting to know the people we
serve,” said Saff. “Lutheran has a proud
and longstanding traditional of providing
supportive services to the residents of this
region. With the growing population of
Baby Boomers turning 65, and subsequently
entering their retirement years, senior care
and senior living options are quickly coming
to the forefront of issues impacting the U.S.
I look forward to looking outside the box of
senior housing possibilities and enhancing
Edgewood Communities’ robust independent
housing options and offerings.”
To learn more about Lutheran Senior Housing
and Edgewood Communities, call the housing
office at 665-8197 or log onto www.lutheranjamestown.org/seniorhousing.
Contributing Writer
Janet Wahlberg
After the Revolutionary War, people
began to migrate west, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts and
Vermont all contributed to this westward
flow of settlers. At first, these folks moved
primarily into eastern Pennsylvania and
New York. As more land opened up, they
continued their westward travel. Not
long after the Revolutionary War over
two million acres in Genesee County
was ceded to Massachusetts. Much of
this land was purchased by two men
who divided it up into townships and
then began selling it to individuals. This
process continued over many years
gradually bringing a large number of the
early settlers to Chautauqua County.
Perhaps your family took part in this
migration from New England.
Whether you are researching family
history or general history of our area,
there are literally dozens of resources
located at the Hall Research Center at
the Fenton available for you to use. One
of the best places to start is The New
England Historical and Genealogical
Register. We have 153 volumes as well as
an index to this set of books.
Massachusetts
is
prominently
represented in the books available at the
Hall house. There is a 3 volume set titled
Are you creative and like to write?
Prospective Contributing Writers
If you’d like to become a freelance contributing writer for the Jamestown Gazette,
Please submit writing sample to:
[email protected]
SALES EXECUTIVE POSITION
The Jamestown Gazette is seeking a friendly, self motivated
and ambitious leader. Monday through Friday hours.
Requirements:
•Sales&accountmanagementexperience
•Goodinterpersonal&relationship-buildingskills
•Reliabletransportation&autoinsurance
Excellentcommissionpackage.
Please send resume’ & references to
P.O. Box 92, Jamestown, NY 14702
[email protected]
716-484-7930
The Barbour Collection contains records
of most of the towns in Connecticut from
the origins of each town to 1850. These
records include birth, marriage, and
death records. If your family originates
from Connecticut, this may provide a
gold mine of information.
There are several collections of
Newsletters, some for state historical
societies, some for local historical
societies, and some for specific families.
I personally have benefitted greatly from
The Owl, the Wing family newsletter.
These helped me to add personal stories
about my well documented ancestors.
They are now “real people “not just a
name between a birth and death date.
Many, many other books are available on
the people who settled New England, as
well as dozens of “How To” books on a
myriad of topics related to history and
genealogy. Stop by any day between
10am and 4pm. Our friendly and helpful
volunteers will help you to locate just
the right book, file, film or newsletter to
get you started or to help you move to
a new level. For $8.00 you can tour the
Mansion and spend the day researching
at the Hall House. For $40.00 you can get
a membership and the ability to research
all day Monday thru Saturday for an
entire year.
To read Janet Walberg’s previous genealogy
columns or to delve deeper into her writings
and insights for searching out and recording
your own family’s genealogy, please go to
jamestowngazette.com and visit Janet’s own
web page.
OFA Offers Medicare
Open Enrollment Forums
Article Contributed by
Chautauqua County Office for the Aging
The Chautauqua County Office for the
Aging (OFA) is partnering with local
agencies to hold two informational forums
to help seniors, veterans and caregivers select
insurance coverage that work best for them
and their families during Medicare Open
Enrollment, which runs from October 15
through December 7.
The first event is a Veterans and Medicare
Informational Forum that will be held on
November 5, 2014 from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at
the American Legion Post 493, 114 South Erie
St. in Mayville. This forum is hosted by the
OFA and the Chautauqua County Veterans
Services Agency. It will provide veterans and
their families with more information about
how Medicare works with VA healthcare
benefits.
The second event is a Caregivers’ Health
Insurance Informational Forum that will
be held on November 6, 2014 from 6:00 to
8:00 pm at the Heritage Ministries location
next to JC Penney at the Chautauqua Mall,
318 East Fairmount Ave. in Lakewood. This
forum is hosted by the OFA and Heritage
Ministries. It will provide information and
support for caregivers who assist their loved
ones in deciding what insurance coverage
they will need to cover their prescriptions,
medical services, and hospitalization costs.
Presentations will include the basics of
Medicare, Medicare Advantage Plans,
Medigaps and Part D. There will also be
presentations from local health insurance
providers on what their plans look like for
2015, additional resources for caregivers, and
information for veterans about Medicare and
VA healthcare benefits.
Both forums are free and open to the public.
For more information contact the
Chautauqua County Office for the Aging at
its NY Connects Helpline at (716) 753-4582.
13
Skating and Gymnastics
Its a Superbowl Thing 2014
Spectacular Returns
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
SPORTS
November 3, 2014
SPORTS with BILL BURK
for a playoff run, essentially letting the
pack into the post-season party. The
Packers repaid the favor by knocking
the “rested” Bears out of the playoffs in
the conference championship.
Contributing Writer
Bill Burk
“It’s not how you start. It’s how you finish,
I guess.”
Doug Armstrong
In the last ten Super Bowls the NFL
team with the lower regular season
winning percentage has beaten the team
with the higher percentage six times.
The team that had to (was fortunate to?)
play a first-round wild-card game has
won half those games (5), compared to
only two wild card teams that have lost,
and the team that had a first-round bye
has lost eight of the last ten. That feels
a little like a trend to me. Take a look
at the list.
The ’12 Giants might have been worse
than the ’08 Giants; they had a worse
regular season record. Eli manning
looked pedestrian almost all the time.
Except when he was orchestrating comebacks in five of their nine wins. Just an
incredible feat, and the kind of karma
you ride to a world championship.
The ’13 Ravens looked like all the other
Ravens teams you’d ever seen; built on
defense, which in this case wasn’t all that
good. They had no chance, until Joe
Flacco impersonated Joe Montana, and
got hotter than any other player in the
playoffs, and Ray Lewis consummated
his own devilish pact.
And that brings me to this.
The team that wins the Super Bowl
almost always gets hot at the end of the
year (devil-worshipping Patriots and
hate-able Terrible-Towel-Waving-OneFor-The-Thumb-Steelers teams being
the notable exceptions). So why, if you
could, wouldn’t you set up your season
Year
Winner
Record
Playoff berth
Loser
Record
2004
Pats
14-2
Bye
Carolina
11-5Wild Card
2005
Pats
14-2
Bye
Philly
13-3Bye
2006
Steelers
11-5
Wild Card
Seattle
13-3Bye
2007
Indy
12-4
Bye
Bears
12-4Bye
2008
Giants
10-6
Wild Card
Pats
16-0Bye
2009
Steelers
12-4
Bye
Cards
9-7Wild Card
2010
Saints
13-3
Bye
Indy
14-2Bye
2011
Pack
10-6
Wild Card
Steelers
12-4Bye
2012
Giants
9-7
Wild Card
Pats
13-3Bye
2013
Ravens
10-6
Wild Card
49ers
11-4-1Bye
2014
Seattle
13-3
Bye
Denver
13-3Bye
Let’s break this list down:
The ’04, and ‘05 Patriots (Pats) teams
were dominant and destined. They
were blessed…or in another scenario,
you could picture Belichick and
Beelzebub shaking hands in an antigentlemen’s agreement for those two
years. I understand you need luck and
a few bounces to go your way to win in
the league, but there was an inordinate
number of things that went exactly right
for those Super Bowl teams.
The ’08 Giants team that beat a 16-0
Pats team (did the devil contract come
due Bill?) looked HORRIBLE for
most of the year. They had to win their
final game to even get in the playoffs,
but developed a wicked pass rush that
carried them through the playoffs and
knocked the Pats off the unbeaten
pedestal.
The ’11 Packers got into the playoffs
by beating the Bears in the last game
of the season 10-6; a game where the
Bears rested a lot of their team to prep
Playoff berth
to do exactly that? If you’re Denver, for
instance, why wouldn’t you rest players
during the regular season, maybe risk a
loss (maybe not), and get them ready
for the end of the season? They’ve built
a 6-1 record, some pretty good winningpercentage equity; why not parlay that
into an “end-of-the-season-hot-streak?”
Teams with nothing to play for in weeks
16 or 17 always debate sitting players,
why not flip the script and do it earlier
in the season? Going 15-1 in the regular
season doesn’t help you win the big one
(ask the 1998 Vikings). I’m not saying
sit Peyton Manning every game, but I
am saying this; Denver was favored last
Super Bowl because of their sustained
excellence…and they lost by a hundred
to a team that got very hot at the right
time. Turns out it happens a lot.
To read more of Bill Burk’s reflections, astute
observations and a rant or two on the wide
world of sports, visit www.jamestowngazette.
com and click on Bill Burk’s page. The
Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our
county’s most creative and original writers for
your enjoyment and enlightenment.
Article Submitted by
JSB Ice Arena
The third annual Progressive Skating and
Gymnastics Spectacular will once again
showcase two of the most beautiful athletic
disciplines; figure skating and gymnastics.
When these two elements are combined with
the music of two of the world’s most up and
coming vocal performers, it makes for an
unforgettable experience.
The Jamestown Savings Bank Arena invites
fans to share the amazing opportunity to see
such a colorful spectrum of talent right here
in Jamestown. The show starts on Saturday,
December 13 at 7:00pm. Tickets are selling
fast!
has taken off. Her debut studio album was
released November of last year, and Danielle
can boast the highest number of iTunes
downloads of any other competitor on The
Voice, and was also the show’s youngest
winner at age 16.
Also featured in the Progressive Skating and
Gymnastics Spectacular:
The Hosts:
1992 Olympic Gold Medalist
KRISTI YAMAGUCHI
Three-time U.S. Champion
MICHAEL WEISS
Two-time 1984 Olympic Gold Medalist
BART CONNER
As a special incentive for the professional
community the Arena will offer businesses
10% off per ticket for the Progressive Show
as a way to reward hard working employees,
have a company night out, or a thoughtful
Christmas bonus idea. Tickets for Saturday,
December 13th are selling fast and won’t be
available much longer!
1976 Olympic All-Around Gold Medalist
NADIA COMANECI
The Progressive Skating and Gymnastics
Spectacular will headline 2014 Olympic
Gold Medalists Meryl Davis and Charlie
White. Davis and White were six-time U.S.
Champions and two-time World Champions
before they moved on to Olympic Gold in
Sochi. Davis then went on to become the
winner of the 18th Season of Dancing with
the Stars. This will be the third year that Meryl
and Charlie join come to Jamestown!
2003 World Ice Dance Champion
SHAE-LYNN BOURNE
Also coming is pop sensation Cody Simpson!
Cody came from humble beginnings in
Australia but it didn’t take long for Atlantic
Records to recognize his talent. Since then
Cody has taken the globe by storm with a
world tour and several television appearances.
Danielle Bradbery will be another integral part
of the Progressive Show dream team. Danielle
is also a small town girl turned famous. After
winning The Voice in 2013, Danielle’s career
The Skaters:
Two-time Olympic Silver Medalist
ELVIS STOJKO
Four-time World Champion
KURT BROWNING
Two-time U.S. Champion
ALISSA CZISNY
2011 Canadian Silver Medalist
SHAWN SAWYER
The Gymnasts:
2014 NCAA Balance Beam Champion
TAYLOR SPEARS
Two-time U.S. Champion
SAM MIKULAK
Two-time World Bronze Medalist
JOHN OROZCO
2011 World Bronze Medalist
JAKE DALTON
Contact the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena
Box Office to reserve seats today!
JOIN THE RESTAURANT CONNECTION!
Publish your food specials and get your restaurant noticed!
It’s Easy! CALL TODAY!
716.484.4155
E
Color
You
Flat
N
I EE
H
W FF TTHH !
O
OK kids, you learned your numbers and
letters, and by high school some history and
geometry too. So how about those pesky
colors, like red and green? Yesterday a
couple of young Jamestown scholars
crossed in the crosswalk while the light was
green for me and looked very confused when I almost
ran you down. You would have been lucky to crawl back to
the curb. It happens a lot. Is there
something you don’t understand?
K
E
WE
O
Submitted by:
Lucky Toobie Crawlin Bakk
14
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
SPORTS
November 3, 2014
SPORTS with CODY CRANDALL
Bills and Chiefs Set to Meet in
Critical AFC Showdown
only 195.7 yards per game through the
air (which is the best in the NFL). On
offense, watch out for dynamic running
back, Jamaal Charles. Not only is he an
effective runner, but he can catch passes
out of the backfield as well.
JHS Lady Raiders Soccer Team
JHS Lady Raiders Soccer Team
Help the Fight Against Cancer
Article Contributed by
Jamestown High School
The Jamestown High School Lady Raider
Varsity and JV Soccer teams recently raised
$573 for the fight against breast cancer by
participating in the “Making Strides Against
Breast Cancer Walk” on Sunday. Over 20
players and two coaches, JHS Varsity Soccer
Head Coach, Maggie Dalton, and Volunteer
Assistant Coach, Paul Abbott, participated in
the fundraising walk.
“Collecting donations and participating in the
walk has actually been a tradition of the Girls
Soccer Program,” Ms. Dalton. “I think it is
great that we keep the tradition going as a way
for the girls to be involved, and to give back,
to those in need. I was very pleased with the
girls who volunteered their time and showed
up for a nice, chilly walk!”
“I think it’s encouraging that we are able to
help out women who have, or have had, breast
cancer,” said JHS Senior and Co-Captain,
Katie Andalora. “We never know if one day we
too will be diagnosed with it, and hopefully
when we grow older the younger generation
of girls will also help support us. Since I was a
freshman, this has always been a highlight of
the soccer season. Aside from the walk itself,
we also ‘pink the field’ during warm-ups of
every soccer game in October. It’s important
that we take part in such a serious issue and
I’m glad we were able to help where we could!”
Contributing Writer
Cody Crandall
Last year, the Kansas City Chiefs
entered Ralph Wilson Stadium as one
of the National Football League’s best
teams, and they happened to have an
8-0 record. Despite that, the Buffalo
Bills gave the Chiefs everything they
could handle, and then some. Buffalo
controlled the majority of the game,
before Kansas City pulled away with the
big play being a 100-yard interception
return for a touchdown thrown by then
Bills quarterback, Jeff Tuel. The Chiefs
ended up winning the game 23-13.
This Sunday, the Bills and Chiefs will
meet again at the “Ralph,” and this
showdown has major implications
when it comes to standings in the AFC.
At the time of this writing, Kansas City
has a record of 4-3, and the Bills have
a record of 5-3. Both teams could put
themselves in a much better position for
a potential Wild Card birth with a win
Sunday.
The Chiefs have been playing well of
late, picking up victories in the past
month against some of the AFC’s best
in the New England Patriots, and San
Diego Chargers (both teams the Bills
have lost to this season). Kansas City
has one of the NFL’s best defenses as
well, holding opposing quarterbacks to
For the Bills, Kyle Orton is coming
off of a four touchdown performance
against the New York Jets. It looks like
Orton is also beginning to develop a
solid relationship with rookie, wide
reciever Sammy Watkins, who had 175
receiving yards against the Jets. If Orton
and Watkins continue to be on the same
page, that could be great news for Bills
fans. The challenge in this game will be
finding success in the running game,
and finding ways to get Watkins the ball
against a great Chiefs secondary.
The Bills defense was outstanding
against the Jets. The defensive line
continued their relentless pursuit of
opposing quarterbacks, and the defense
as a whole forced six total turnovers
against New York (4 interceptions,
2 fumbles). Jets quarterback Geno
Smith completed more passes to Bills
defensive players, than he completed to
his own receivers.
This should be a really entertaining
game. Expect a defensive battle, with
plenty of hard hits, and big plays. If the
Bills can manage to find ways to move
the ball against the Chiefs D, then they
have a good chance of pulling out the
victory. Go Bills!
Cody Crandall is an intern at the
Jamestown Gazette. To read more of his
insights, commentaries, and news about
the world of sports and the Jamestown
Jammers, visit www.jamestowngazette.
com. The Jamestown Gazette is proud
to present our county’s most creative
and original writers for your enjoyment
and enlightenment.
Please send us your Community and
Business News that you would like to share
with the Jamestown Gazette Readers.
Send it to: [email protected]
We’d love to hear from you!
LLC
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
BUSINESS
November 3, 2014
15
“Super Pack!”
• 15 Hotdogs or
Hamburgers
• 2 Large
Fries
Only...
• 2 Large
Drinks
Westfield Memorial
Hospital Unveils
New Sophisticated
Ultrasound System
On Monday, November 10th at 12:00 pm Westfield
Memorial Hospital, an affiliate of Saint Vincent Hospital
and the Allegheny Health Network, will officially unveil
one of the most advanced ultrasound systems available in
the region. The GE Logiq S8 general imaging ultrasound
system allows for enhanced image quality and streamlined
workflow resulting in shortened exam times for patients. The
system also offers 3D/4D imaging, with specialized software
package for OB/GYN studies.
To better serve patients, the Westfield Radiology department
now offers extended their ultrasound scheduling hours to
provide greater access to high quality advanced services. The
hours are 7:30 am-8:00 pm Monday, Tuesday and Thursday;
7:30am -5:00 pm Wednesday and Friday; and 8 am- noon on
select Saturdays.
AAUW 59 Annual
What’s New Fair
th
at JCC Hamilton Collegiate Center
Features 70 merchants exhibiting new products and services
in time for the holidays.
Also enjoy visits with Santa;
the AAUW Sweet Shoppe; personalized
gingerbread men at the Gingerbread House
Saturday, November 8th, from 10 am - 5 pm;
Sunday, November 9th, from 10 am - 4 pm
Tickets $3/adult; $2/students with ID; $1 for children 6-12.
Children 5 or under are admitted free.
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
1999!
$
STEAMBURG, NY
716-354-6995
Article Contributed by
Westfield Memorial Hospital
Hide-A-Way
1 LARGE
PIZZA
Plus
20 WINGS
Only
22
$
(with 1 topping)
Exit 17 To Steamburg Left At
Stop Sign 2/10 Mile of the Left
On the way to the Casino!
Easy On...Easy Off!
50
(includes tax)
Daily Specials!
824 Foote Ave.
Jamestown, NY
(716) 484-9646
monday night
902 East 2nd St., Jamestown, NY 14701
Includes Carrots, Celery &
Blue Cheese or Ranch Dressing
(716) 484-0600
Dinner Hours:
$2.00 Beer - $2.00 Mixes
Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 4:00-11:30
Lunch Hours:
Wed.-Fri. 11:00-1:30
Open Tues-Sat @ 5-9pm
Sunday Noon-7pm
3155 Fluvanna Ave., Jamestown
MONDAY
All Day: 3 Hard Tacos for $2.49
TUESDAY
All Day: Margaritaville for $2.99
w/Food Purchase
$2.00 OFF Fajita Dinners
WEDNESDAY
All Day: Mexican Revolution
2 Dinners for $15.00
THURSDAY
Family Night: 4 to 10 pm
1/2 Price Kids Meals & Pitchers of Pop
w/Purchase of Any Dinner Entree
FRIDAY
All Day: Cantina Fiesta! Pitchers of Pop,
Beer, Sangria Coolers $3.99 to $6.99
w/Food Purchase
SATURDAY
Margarita Pitchers $10.99
Any Flavor w/Food Purchase
OPEN:
Mon-Thurs 11 am to 10 pm
Fri & Sat 11 am to 11 pm
Closed Sun
716-664-7534
On
PRIME RIB Only$995 SundayS!
8 Specials
$ 59
Tuesday-Sunday
BBQ Pulled Pork
Moonshine Sandwich
Black angus Cheese Burger
Chicken Florentine
Spaghetti & Meatballs
Lasagna • Broiled Fish
Chicken Cordon Bleu
Cheese Ravioli • Spaghetti
& Mussels Marinara
Beef Tips Burgundy
Chicken Parmigiana
Goulash • Fettuccine Alfredo
All Features Served with Salad.
Not available with any other offer.
Now Accepting Chamber Gift Certificates!
Available Non-Business Hours
for Special Events 50+ people.
203 EAST THIRD ST.
JAMESTOWN • 488-0226
Walmart Surprises Bush Elementary School
Teachers With Teacher Rewards Program
Article Contributed by
local kindergarten through eighth grade public school
to receive the donation each year.
Jamestown Public Schools
Bush Elementary School teachers recently received
a wonderful surprise from Walmart at an all-school
assembly to the cheers of their student body. Twenty
teachers were randomly selected to receive a $50
dollar gift card as part of Walmart’s Teacher Rewards
Program.
“We know how important it is that teachers have the
supplies they need and many pay for their classroom
supplies out-of-pocket,” said Lisa Anderson, Lakewood
Walmart Personnel Manager. “We are so happy to give
back to our community to directly help children in our
schools.”
These funds come at a critical time, as U.S. teachers
going back to school will often spend their own money
to ensure their students have the supplies they need to
learn throughout the school year. Winning teachers
can use the funds to purchase essential items for their
classrooms such as paper, folders, binders, clipboards,
pens, pencils, crayons and markers.
The Teacher Reward Program helps offset the cost of classroom
expenses for teachers across the country. Walmart chooses one
“We appreciate Walmart choosing Bush School this
year. It really helps our teachers to receive a gift card
that will enable them purchase supplies for their
classrooms. We can’t thank Walmart enough for this
donation,” said Bush Elementary School Principal, Dan Bracey.
16
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
COMMUNITY
November 3, 2014
Jamestown BPU Adopts 2015
District Heating and Chilling Budget:
No Rate Increase
Article Contributed by
Jamestown BPU
The Jamestown Board of Public Utilities
(BPU) voted today to adopt the 2015 District
Heating and Chilling Division budget with no
base rate increase in the coming year.
According to BPU General Manager David
Leathers, Division goals for 2015 are
anticipated to be met without raising the base
rate.
Heat sales in 2015 are expected to be $1.65
Million and chiller sales to be $88,000.
Operating expenses for 2015 are budgeted
to be $1.55 million which is $12,000 or .8%
more than 2014 projections.
The 2015 capital budget includes $250,000
for the installation of a secondary natural
gas line, $20,000 for various distribution
line installations and $60,000 for meter
replacements and upgrades.
Jamestown BPU Adopts 2015
Wastewater Division Budget:
JCC Uncommoners
Premiere Les Misérables
Article Contributed by
Jamestown Community College
Performances of Les Misérables begin at 7:30
p.m. and will be presented on November 7-8,
13-15, and 19-22 and at 2 p.m. on November
9 and 16 in Scharmann Theatre on JCC’s
Jamestown Campus.
“The production by an outstanding cast
promises to be the biggest undertaking yet for
the JCC Uncommoners,” said director Robert
Schlick. “It features an elaborate set and
costuming. Eighty-five people are involved
in bringing it to the stage, including a large
technical crew, an 18-piece orchestra, and 40
actors playing various roles.”
Set in early 19th century France and based on
the novel by Victor Hugo, “Les Misérables”
is the story of Jean Valjean, a French peasant,
and his quest for redemption after serving 19
years in jail for having stolen a loaf of bread for
his starving sister’s child.
Valjean decides to break his parole after a
kindly bishop inspires him by a tremendous
act of mercy, but he is relentlessly pursued
by a police inspector named Javert. Along the
way, Valjean and a slew of characters are swept
into a revolutionary period in France.
In its original 1987 Broadway production,
“Les Misérables” ran for 6,680 performances
and won eight Tony awards, including
Best Musical. The production, considered
a modern day opera, features the songs: “I
Dreamed a Dream,” “Who Am I?” “Castle
on a Cloud,” “Master of the House,” “Red
and Black,” “Do You Hear the People Sing?,”
“In My Life,” “On My Own,” “A Little Fall of
Rain,” “Drink With Me,” “Bring Him Home,”
and “Empty Chairs at Empty Tables.”
Tickets can be purchased by calling JCC’s
box office at 716.338.1187 or online at www.
sunyjcc.edu/uncommoners. Faculty Student
Association members and senior citizens
receive $2 off any ticket if they are purchased
in person. Presale ticket prices are $18,
premium seating; $15, preferred seating; and
$10, general seating. Tickets purchased at the
door are $20, premium; $17, preferred; and
$12, general seating.
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
With No Rate Increase for Sixth
Consecutive Year
Article Contributed by
Jamestown BPU
The Jamestown Board of Public Utilities
(BPU) voted today to approve the 2015
Wastewater Division budget with no rate
increase in the coming year.
“This 2015 budget provides no rate increase
in this division for the sixth consecutive year,”
noted BPU General Manager David Leathers.
“We are very proud of this achievement and of
our ability to control rates for our wastewater
customers.”
The 2015 division budget calls for operating
expenses of $4.8 million, which is 6.7%
more than projected operating expenses
for 2014. The most significant increase is
collection labor of $107,000 to administer
the dye-testing sewer inspection program to
control storm water inflow into the sanitary
system. Other increases include $74,000 for
Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) labor
and $50,000 for professional engineering
services related to the New York State
Department of Environmental Conservation
consent order. The 2015 WW Tax Equivalent
Payment is budgeted at $439,959.
The 2015 capital budget stands at $1.23
million. Major project expenses for 2015
include $565,000 for equipment replacement
and facilities improvements at the WWTP;
$540,000 for sewer replacements and other
collection system improvements; and
$125,000 for vehicle replacements and safety
equipment.
Jamestown BPU Approves 2015 Solid
Waste Budget with Slight Increase
Article Submitted by
Jamestown BPU
The Jamestown Board of Public Utilities
(BPU) voted today to approve the 2015 Solid
Waste budget.
Under the 2015 budget, BPU Solid Waste
customers who recycle will pay $10.50 a
billing cycle while those who do not recycle
will pay $21 per billing cycle. In effect,
customers who recycle will receive a rebate
of $10.50 on the new $21 rate. Recyclers will
pay 50¢ more per billing cycle than in 2014.
Residents who do not recycle will pay an
additional $1 per billing cycle.
Customers who recycle through the
Residential Recycling Credit Program
continue to pay less than the $12.10 billing
period rate of previous years.
In the approved 2015 solid waste budget,
operating expenses are expected to
increase by $76,000. Major increases are
to health insurance, depreciation, workers
compensation and landfill tipping fees.
Recycling software is a new cost for 2015.
The capital budget for 2015 includes a new
packer truck at a cost of $190,000; dumpsters
at $10,000 and tools/safety equipment for
$4,000.
BPU Yard Waste Site Hours End
for the Season after November 15
Article Submitted by
Jamestown BPU
The final day that the Jamestown Board of Public Utilities (BPU) Yard Waste Site will be open
in 2014 is Saturday, November 15. Hours on November 15 will be 9 a.m. – 3:30 p.m, with a
garbage truck available from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
AUCTIONS & SALES
November 3, 2014
A
17
UCTIONS
and Sales
Sherman Livestock
“FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED DAN & NICOLE JOHNSON AND FAMILY”
Rt. 430 Sherman, NY
CATTLE AUCTIONS: Every Tuesday & Thursday @ 1:30pm
HORSE AUCTIONS: Every 3rd Saturday of the month @ 10am
FREE Estate / Farm Auction Appraisals
Call Us Today! (716) 761-6167
Local Travelers Fly Sun Air Express
to Pittsburgh and the World
Submitted by:
Chautauqua County Airport Commission
The Greater Chautauqua-Jamestown Airport
Robert H. Jackson Field has announced that
travelers can now book flights on the airport’s
new air carrier, Sun Air Express.
“Maintaining airline passenger service in and
out of our Jamestown airport is a key part of
our efforts to expand economic development
in Chautauqua County,” said Chautauqua
County Executive Vince Horrigan. “We are
thrilled to have Sun Air Express’ nonstop
service to Pittsburgh.”
Sun Air Express, a Fort Lauderdale, Floridabased ultra regional airline, replaces Silver
Airways on November 1, 2014 and will be
providing flights between Jamestown and
Pittsburgh. Sun Air will offer 24 weekly round
trips with prices as low as $29.00.
“We are delighted to welcome Sun Air Express
to Pittsburgh as our new essential air service
carrier,” said George Spanos, Chautauqua
County Director of the Department of
Public Facilities. “We are confident that the
community will embrace its new airline and
take advantage of the conveniences of their
local airport, which offers unlimited free
parking, hassle-free check in and boarding,
with frequent, reliable service to Pittsburgh.”
“Chautauqua County travelers will now enjoy
single-ticket, low fare connections to over
e
s
e
Ge
40 cities served nonstop from Pittsburgh
International and hundreds more around
the world,” said Mark Cestari, VP Marketing
for Sun Air Express. “Flyers will be able to
check bags at Jamestown through to their final
destination. Sun Air will also offer frequent
flying Chautauqua County businesses a
corporate discount through the Sun Air
‘ExpressPack’ program.”
We accept Visa, Master Card, Discover & Debit
Real Estate
AUCTION
Ranch Home with Lakeview
SAT • NOV 8 • 11:07AM • 2923 RT 394, ASHVILLE, NY
Town of North Harmony, Chautauqua Co (2 mls south from Lake Bridge at Stow)
A super opportunity to purchase at a
public auction a 3 bed, 2 bath raised ranch
home requiring significant work,
but with great potential.
Pics & Listing: www.ludwigauction.com
Lake Chatauqua
Tickets begin at just $29 when booked online
at www.flysunairexpress.com and tickets from
$39 when booked through travel sites such as
Orbitz, Expedia, Hotwire, or Travelocity.
Sun Air will start with 24 weekly round trips,
which includes four flights each weekday, two
flights on Saturday, and two flights on Sunday.
Flights will be offered from Jamestown to
Pittsburgh on Monday through Friday at 6:30
a.m., 9:40 a.m., 12:40 p.m., and 3:40 p.m.;
Saturday at 9:40 a.m. and 12:40 p.m.; and
Sunday at 12:40 p.m. and 3:40 p.m.
Flights will be offered from Pittsburgh to
Jamestown on Monday through Friday at
8:15 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 2:15 p.m., and 5:15
p.m., Saturday at 11:15 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.;
and Sunday at 2:15 p.m. and 5:15 p.m.
3152 Chautauqua Avenue • Ashville, NY 14710
Off of 394 • On Chautauqua Lake.
November 6th -8th • 9-4
1986 19’ Sea Ray Seville w170 MerCruiser, custom oak dining table,
Ariens snow thrower, Noritake & other dishes, many small lake and
boat related signs and nic nacs, floats, rafts, out door patio furn,
dozens of VHS & DVD movies, antique Stickley rocker, mens and
womens clothing, shoes, household misc, boat lift & pedal boat
Details & pics at www.anthemauction.com
or call Tony 440-537-0471
For more information about Sun Air
Express, visit www.flysunairexpress.com [1]
or call (877) 849-4998. News Media and
ExpressPack inquiries please call (617) 5294122.
NYS SEALED BID AUCTION
10887 Temple Rd., Town of Dunkirk NY
TRIVIA
4.49 Acres of Unimproved Land
1. A goose is of what gender?
2. A large group of geese hanging out is called a________?
3. What is the life expectancy of geese?
4. T/F: Geese are omnivores.
5. If you want to be the most popular goose...What kind of goose will you be?
6. Where do geese return to every year?
7. How far will some birds migrate each year.
8. Before young birds are fledged, what are they called?
9. It is believed that geese have inhabited North American for how long?
10. Are ducks and swans included in the geese category?
Level, Wooded Lot With 104’ of Road Frontage
in an R-1 Zone
Proximate to the Chautauqua County Nursing Home
Bids opened 2 PM, November 17
MINIMUM BID $19,000
NYS OFFICE OF GENERAL SERVICES
(518) 474-2195
http://www.nysstore.com
ANSWERS: 1) Female 2) Gaggle 3) Approx. 20 yrs.
4) True 5) Canadian 6) Their birth place 7) Up to 3,000 miles
8) Goslings 9) 10 million years 10) Yes
TURTLE
PIT
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Convenience Store,
Deli, & Laundromat
(716) 354-2298
Largest Selection
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• huge selection
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• storage boxes
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now filling
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not the tank!
ELUMINATE E-JUICE
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NICOTINE LEVELS & FLAVORS 2 for 5
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Monday-Saturday 7am-9pm, Sunday 7am-8pm
TAX FREE GAS & DIESEL • EVERY FRIDAY SAVE AN EXTRA 5¢ A GALLON OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES!
18
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
BUSINESS
Friends
TOWN
AROUND
CABINETRY
CATERING
3C’s Catering
November 3, 2014
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business and reach
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ENERGY SYSTEMS
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Simple & above all...DeLiciouS!
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to Catering
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• Consulting
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David Brugge •716-569-3906
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• Plumbing, Heating, Electric • Additions
• Interior/Exterior Renovation
• Painting • Windows & Doors
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• Emergency Services
814-723-4190
[email protected]
CARTS
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AROUND TOWN
November 3, 2014
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
n
w
o
T
d
n
Arou
19
Steve
Muscarella
Costume
Parade!
Jimmy
& Jamie
Kenneth & Terressa Berlund,
32nd Wedding
Anniversary Celebration
on Halloween.
Jelly Fish:
Diana Crisafulli
& Hope Vanguilder
The Mad Hatter,
James Jackson
Costume
Parade!
Mustard, Brandon Stam
Ketchup, Alyssa Bruce
“Spankisms” The Pub Crew
Nick, John, Joe, Pat, Brooke, Kendra
Limited edition t-shirts available for purchase; proceeds go to charity
Amy & Ken Berlund
20
JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
November 3, 2014
G. Craig Miller
Elisabeth Hall
2 East 4th Street • Jamestown NY 14701
Ph: 716.484.4100 • Fx: 716.484.4102
www.millerhallfinancial.com
Payne for Chautauqua County
Sheriff
Community
“YOUr VOTe fOr rUSSeLL PAYNe
fOr ChAUTAUQUA COUNTY Sheriff iS A VOTe fOr:
The ONLY CANDiDATe WhO iS eNDOrSeD BY SCOPe AND The NeW
YOrK STATe rifLe AND PiSTOL ASSOCiATiON AND SUPPOrTS The
TOTAL rePeAL Of The SAfe ACT…!
AND
WhO WiLL fOrM A COOPerATiVe ALLiANCe WiTh The OTher
COUNTY POLiCe AGeNCieS, iNCLUDiNG The NeW YOrK STATe
POLiCe, fOr MOre effeCTiVe AND effiCieNT CriMe PreVeNTiON
AN A reDUCTiON iN iLLeGAL DrUG TrAffiCKiNG.
i have received the endorsements for Chautauqua County Sheriff from the following individuals & groups:
• Chief of Police (Retired) Salamanca NY, Gary Wind
• US Congressman Tom Reed
• S.C.O.P.E., Chautauqua County Chapter
• NY State Senator Catherine Young
• NY State Assemblyman Andrew Goodell
• The National Rifle Association (NRA)
• NY State Gubernatorial Candidate Rob Astorino
• The New York State Rifle and Pistol Association
• Chautauqua County Executive Vince Horrigan
(NYSRPA)
• Southern Tier Tea Party Patriots (STTPP)
• Chautauqua County Republican Party
• Stop Common Core in New York State
• Jamestown Chief of Police (Retired),
William R. MacLaughlin
• Stop Common Core in Chautauqua County
• Jamestown Police Kendall Club
• Corporal/Investigator
Police Benevolent Association
William Haskins, Pennsylvania State Police
• Western New York Police Association
• Key Bank Chief of Security (Retired),
• Police Conference of the State of New York
Raymond Pavicich
• Niagara Falls Fire Chief (Retired), Rick Shiah
• Mr. Jim Davis, President of New York State
• Chief of Police (Retired) Youngsville PA,
Amateur Trap Shooter’s Association
Jerry Cataldo
ChAUTAUQUA COUNTY NeeDS rUSSeLL PAYNe...PLeASe VOTe ON NOV. 4Th!