Union Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, Inc. The …...2016/01/25 · manufacturers cooperate to...
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Vol. 6 • No. 4 | Week of January 25, 2016 Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, Inc. The People’s Paper. www.JamestownGazette.com /JamestownGazette @JtownGazette Jamestown Area Community Federal Credit Union Your Community • Your Credit Union 915 E. Second St., Jamestown Federally insured by NCUA 483-1650 • jacfcu.org C e l e b r a ti n g Years 75 WCA SPORTS MEDICINE PROGRAM We get you back in the game Led by Michael Mitchell, M.D., only fellowship trained primary care sports medicine physician in region, provides professional diagnosis and treatment of sports related injuries and illness for athletes and physically active people of all ages. Scheduling your appointment within 48 hours. (716) 664-8604. Michael Mitchell, MD WCA Hospital Sports Medicine | 31 Sherman Street Building, First Floor | Jamestown, New York 14701 | located directly behind WCA Hospital | T. 664-8604| For information, visit www.wcahospital.org/sportsmedicine. Article Contributed by Walt Pickut “It has been said that the greatest thing America makes is Americans. e ability of average Americans to adapt, innovate and thrive has created one of the greatest civilizations in human history,” according to Vincent Viorio, Director/Producer of the acclaimed “American Made Movie”, slated for a February 4 screening at 7:00 PM Jamestown Community College’s Scharmann eatre. “We want to increase the public’s awareness of how consumers and manufacturers cooperate to create ever beer products and services,” said Justin Hanſt for the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier and Dream It Do It WNY. Special Anniversary is year marks the 115th year of service for the Manufacturers Association and its vital role in the economy of Chautauqua County. e documentary film “American Made Movie” celebrates the unique role the American consumer plays in cooperation with the producer in keeping Made in America products at the forefront of America’s leadership in the world economy. Chautauqua County’s manufacturing sector and its exceptional workforce form a foundation for economic stability and growth. e Builders Chautauqua County stands out in New York State because of a unique combination of economic drivers. While the county is well known as the state’s top agricultural producer in livestock and produce, manufacturing – oſten seen as the opposite end of the business world – also represents a strong economic force in the region. Made in America Chautauqua County Builds the Future Continued on Page 8 Continued on Page 9 FREE WEEKLY Article Contributed by Jamestown Savings Bank Arena With your nominations, Jamestown, NY could host a NHL® Pre-Season Game at the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena and win $150,000 in Arena upgrades. The opportunity is brought to you by Kraft Hockeyville™ USA and is sponsored by KraftHeinz, NHL®, NHLPA, and NBC Sports. To nominate Jamestown, NY, simply log on to www.kraſthockeyville.com. Once there, select “Nominate My Rink” and register. Aſter registration, you’ll be given the opportunity to select your Arena and cast your vote. Select the “Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena” and then write a brief entry on why Jamestown, NY deserves the title of Kraſt Hockeyville™ USA 2016. You can even add a photo of your favorite JSBA memory. en submit your nomination. It’s that easy and it only takes 5 minutes! e prizes for Kraſt Hockeyville™ are divided up into four categories. e Grand Prize Winner receives $150k in Arena upgrades and the opportunity to host a 2016-2017 NHL® Pre-Season Game. ere are also nine Runner-Up slots with 1st Runner-Up winning $75k in Arena upgrades, two 1st Place Prizes winning $25k in Arena upgrades, and six 2nd Place Prizes winning $10k in Arena upgrades. Contest ends 11:59pm EST on March 11, 2016. e community with the most nominations wins so go to www. CLASSIFIEDS Make Some Extra CA$H FREE Merchandise For Sale Ads! Fill out the Gazette Deals Form inside or Email: classifieds@ jamestowngazette. com Community Nominates JSBA for Kraft Hockeyville USA 2016 Workers and artisans at Ellison Bronze circa 1910. Adam Sutton, Process Technician working on assembly of a Cummins diesel engine. Chautauqua County Industry Old and New
Transcript of Union Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, Inc. The …...2016/01/25 · manufacturers cooperate to...
Vol. 6 • No. 4 | Week of January 25, 2016Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, Inc. The People’s Paper.
www.JamestownGazette.com
/JamestownGazette
@JtownGazette
Jamestown AreaCommunity
Federal CreditUnion
Your Community • Your Credit Union
915 E. Second St., Jamestown
Federally insured by NCUA483-1650 • jacfcu.org
CelebratingYears75
WCA SPORTS MEDICINE PROGRAMWe get you back in the gameLed by Michael Mitchell, M.D., only fellowship trained primary care sports medicine physician in region, provides professional diagnosis and treatment of sports related injuries and illness for athletes and physically active people of all ages. Scheduling your appointment within 48 hours. (716) 664-8604.Michael Mitchell, MD
WCA Hospital Sports Medicine | 31 Sherman Street Building, First Floor | Jamestown, New York 14701 | located directly behind WCA Hospital | T. 664-8604| For information, visit www.wcahospital.org/sportsmedicine.
Article Contributed byWalt Pickut
“It has been said that the greatest thing America makes is Americans. The ability of average Americans to adapt, innovate and thrive has created one of the greatest civilizations in human history,” according to Vincent Vittorio, Director/Producer of the acclaimed “American Made Movie”, slated for a February 4 screening at 7:00 PM Jamestown Community College’s Scharmann Theatre.
“We want to increase the public’s awareness of how consumers and manufacturers cooperate to create ever better products and services,” said Justin Hanft for the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier and Dream It Do It WNY.
Special Anniversary
This year marks the 115th year of service for the Manufacturers Association and its vital role in the economy of Chautauqua County.
The documentary film “American Made Movie” celebrates the unique role the American consumer plays in cooperation with the producer in keeping Made in America products at the forefront of America’s leadership in the world economy.
Chautauqua County’s manufacturing sector and its exceptional workforce form a foundation for economic
stability and growth.
The Builders
Chautauqua County stands out in New York State because of a unique combination of economic drivers. While the county is well known as the state’s top agricultural producer in livestock and
produce, manufacturing – often seen as the opposite end of the business world – also represents a strong economic force in the region.
Made in America Chautauqua County Builds the Future
Continued on Page 8
Continued on Page 9
FREEWEEKLY
Article Contributed byJamestown Savings Bank Arena
With your nominations, Jamestown, NY could host a NHL® Pre-Season Game at the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena and win $150,000 in Arena upgrades. The opportunity is brought to you by Kraft Hockeyville™ USA and is sponsored by KraftHeinz, NHL®, NHLPA, and NBC Sports.
To nominate Jamestown, NY, simply log on to www.krafthockeyville.com. Once there, select “Nominate My Rink” and register. After registration, you’ll be given the opportunity to select your Arena and cast your vote. Select the “Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena” and then write a brief entry on why Jamestown, NY deserves the title of Kraft Hockeyville™
USA 2016. You can even add a photo of your favorite JSBA memory. Then submit your nomination. It’s that easy and it only takes 5 minutes!
The prizes for Kraft Hockeyville™ are divided up into four categories. The Grand Prize Winner receives $150k in Arena upgrades and the opportunity to host a 2016-2017 NHL® Pre-Season Game. There are also nine Runner-Up slots with 1st Runner-Up winning $75k in Arena upgrades, two 1st Place Prizes winning $25k in Arena upgrades, and six 2nd Place Prizes winning $10k in Arena upgrades. Contest ends 11:59pm EST on March 11, 2016. The community with the most nominations wins so go to www.
CLASSIFIEDS
Make Some Extra
CA$H
FREEMerchandise For Sale Ads!
Fill out the Gazette Deals Form inside
or Email: classifieds@
jamestowngazette.com
Community Nominates JSBA for Kraft Hockeyville USA 2016
Workers and artisans at Ellison Bronze circa 1910.
Adam Sutton, Process Technician working on assembly of a Cummins diesel engine.
Chautauqua County Industry
Old and New
2 January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com
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Article Contributed byChautauqua County
Department of Health and Human Services
Take time this January to observe Cervical Health Awareness Month and learn what you can do to detect and prevent cervical cancer.
“It’s important for women to know their risk for cervical cancer and talk with their health care provider about prevention of and screening for this preventable cancer,” said Christine Schuyler, County Director of Health & Human Services.
Cervical cancer was once one of the most common causes of cancer death for American women. Thanks mostly to cervical screening programs, the cervical cancer death rate has gone down by more than 50% in the last 30 years.
“There usually aren’t any symptoms of cervical cancer in the earliest stages, so the only way a woman will find this cancer early is through regular screening,” said Schuyler.
Starting at age 21, women should be screened regularly for cervical cancer, having a Pap test every three years through age 65. At age 30, women may choose to lengthen this screening interval by having a Pap test in combination with an HPV (human papillomavirus) test every five years. Women at high risk for cervical cancer may need more frequent screening.
The HPV vaccine can prevent cervical cancer. Cervical cancer is almost always caused by persistent HPV infection — a very common sexually transmitted infection. Girls and young women ages 11 - 26 and boys and young men ages 11 – 21 are eligible for the HPV vaccine. If you are a parent, talk to your child’s health care provider about the HPV vaccine.
In addition to HPV infection, there are other factors that increase a woman’s risk of developing cervical cancer, including:
· not having regular Pap tests
· not following up with your health care provider if you had a Pap test result that is not normal
· having HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, or another condition that makes it hard for your body to fight off health problems
· smoking
“All women are at risk for cervical cancer,” said Christine Schuyler, “but it is especially important for women who have not had a Pap test within the past five years to get screened. Six out of ten cervical cancers occur in women who have never received a Pap test or have not had one in the past five years.”
For uninsured women age 50 and older, the New York State Cancer Services Program provides access to free cervical cancer screening. To find a local program contact 1-866-442-CANCER (2262), or visit http://www.health.ny.gov/diseases/cancer/services/ and find out if you’re eligible.
In addition, all health insurance plans participating in the New York State of Health: The Official Health Plan Marketplace, cover cervical cancer screening at no cost. For more information about the New York State of Health, visit https://nystateofhealth.ny.gov/.
For more information about the HPV Vaccine, visit the NYS Department of Health web page: http://www.health.ny.gov/diseases/communicable/human_papillomavirus/#prt1.
For more information about cervical cancer, visit: http://www.health.ny.gov/diseases/cancer/cervical/.
January is Cervical Health Awareness Month
Article Contributed byChautauqua Sunrise
Chautauqua Sunrise will feature Dr. Earl Freling, chiropractor as the guest on January 30, the topic being "Taking Care of Your Body."
Host Doc Hamels will conduct the program. The live program airs from 9:00 to 10:00 am on Saturday morning. The program will rebroadcast each day at 2:00 and 8:00 pm for some communities. The guest is subject to change.
Chautauqua Sunrise is shown live on Saturday mornings on Time Warner cable systems covering the following communities: Brocton,
Cassadaga, Chautauqua, Fredonia, Mayville, North Harmony, Portland, Ripley, Sherman, Stockton and Westfield on Channel 5. In Dunkirk, Falconer, Forestville, Hanover, Irving, Jamestown, Lakewood and Silver Creek the program is on channel 19. Channel numbers shown are for subscribers using a digital cable converter. Digital channels for televisions without a converter will vary by community. The show originates at the Access Channel 5 studio in Mayville.
The program may also be viewed after the initial airing at the station's web site http://ac5.weebly.com/
Dr. Earl Freling to Appear on Chautauqua Sunrise
The Jamestown Gazette makes it
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What I love about Jamestown:I love to eat, I love football and I love old toys! Jamestown is the perfect place for all three! We have great restaurants, my wife Leslie and I eat at Applebee’s almost every Wednesday. Whether it’s the Westside Panthers midgets, the JHS Red Raiders, or Jamestown
Chiefs semi-pro; you can catch a football game from June all way until mid November!
For toys from my childhood, I often stop in at Sum O This N Sum O That across from the Cinema 8 or the Empire Vintage Toy Shop in Falconer. I feel Jamestown is a nice, safe place for Leslie and me to raise our two beautiful daughters, 6-year-old Aracelli and 11-month-old Evelina.
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3January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.com
Publisher ...............................................Stacey HannonEditor ........................................................... Walt PickutGraphic Designer / Account Executive ...Lori ByersGraphic Designer / Layout ......................Tesla GrobaskiSales Executive ......................................... Leslie DeSantis
Web Management...................................Nick TrussaloCirculation .................................................. Victor MullCirculation ............................................David Peterson
CONTRIBUTING WRITERSBeth Peyton ............................................Business WriterJanet Wahlberg .............................. Finding Your FamilyJoanne Tanner ......................................... Down to EarthPatricia Pihl........................................Pieces of the PastPastor Scott Hannon ................................ Faith MattersPastor Shawn Hannon .............................. Faith MattersSteve Sorensen..............................The Everyday HunterVicki McGraw ........................... Join Me in the Kitchen
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DISTRIBUTION:The Jamestown Gazette is a locally owned Free weekly, community newspaper that highlights the notable events and remarkable people who make the Greater Jamestown region a unique and vibrant place to live. The Jamestown Gazette is published every Monday and distributed to dealer locations in Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Counties in New York and in Warren County, Pennsylvania.
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EDITOR’S MESSAGE
Editorial
Time for a job change? Tired of the same old same old? Maybe you just need a few creative ideas. Other people have tried it, so why not you?
There’s no telling what kinds of things that creative, supposedly sane Americans will come up with next. Here’s what some of our wackiest entrepreneurs in the land of the free, home of the brave have done with their spare time…some of which they might have just too much of.
• Toys-R-Us makes a fortune stocking just about everything a kid can play with, so what do we grownups need? How about alibis? Maybe somebody needs a Fibs-R-Us. Where were you Friday night? Why does your shirt smell like bacon burgers if you’re on that diet? How could you possibly forget my birthday? Maybe www.alibinetwork.com in Chicago needs some competition. You can do it!
• Or, maybe you’d like to be the first East Coast franchisee of Rescue Critters headquartered in Van Nuys, California. It’s kind of like when Lassie meets Resusci-Annie – the CPR dummy EMTs practice on. They sell animal mannequins for pet owners who want to practice "mouth-to-snout resuscitation" on Fido. Maybe you can make one for Tabby cats.
• Maybe somebody you know has too much junk. There’s money in it, according to a group in Huntington, New York calling themselves the SomethingStore. For just $10 (you could up that to $17.50) they will send you “something.” No telling what. That’s it! They only promise it is unused and worth at least what you paid for it. But you can beat that. Promise the old “Something” you send is “archival” or “soon-to-be-antique”. Make money decluttering your man cave, guys.
Get my point? It’s been nearly a half century since April of 1975 when Gary Dahl started the Pet Rock craze based on a bar room conversation in Bonny Doon, California one late night. He soon sold 1,500,000 of the
quiet little beasts at $4.00 each. Not bad.
All it takes is a good idea and lots of diligence, good old stick-to-it-iveness. You can do it!
The interesting thing about diligence (for a wordsmith like me, at least) is that the Latin word for it is industria from which we get our word Industry.
This week your Jamestown Gazette invites you to experience the incredible creativity of our own, local industries. It’s not just your grandfather’s old factory anymore.
Greater Jamestown is home to some very smart, creative and clever industries that actually make a difference here and around the world. And the reason they can do it, they say, is you.
The most successful local industrial leaders say they value their workers above all their tools and machines and shop buildings. The best local business leaders say they lead by working for the workers who do the work.
“With the kind of workers I have,” one local business owner said, “all I have to do is give them what they need to do their job and turn them loose! We all want to go home at the end of the day proud of what we accomplished. And we do. It works for all of us.”
That’s diligence…industry…at its best, not strange work at all.
So if you don’t want to find new work just now, or start your own strange one, just try your old one in a new way… if you’re finding it a little boring just now. Creative diligence, good industry, has created tens of thousands of jobs and billions of dollars in Chautauqua County in the last century. Go get yours. You can do it!
And, of course, enjoy the read.
Walt Pickut
Editor
The Jamestown Gazette
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Jamestown’s Jive LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
UPCOMING EVENTS
WE’LL PUBLISH YOURUPCOMING EVENTS!
Email your event info [email protected]
by Thursday at 5 p.m.
ART:Aspiring Artists Series The month of JanuaryLakewood Library12 W. Summit, Lakewood, NYwww.aspirewny.org716-763-9070
Flights of FancyFri., Feb. 5, 7pm3rd on 3rd Gallery116 E. 3rd St., Jmst
AUDUBON NATURE EVENTS:Call 716-569-2345 or visit:www.jamestownaudubon.orgJANUARY:30th: The Art of Making Maple Syrup FEBRUARY:5th: First Friday Lunch Bunch6th: Snowflake Festival11th: Audubon Nature Photography Club13th: Little Explorers 15th: Snow Camp 27th: Tooling & Texturing on Metal
BINGO:Fluvanna Fire HallEvery Tuesday Night 7pm – 10pm716-483-8505Sinclairville Fire HallEvery Wednesday Night 7pm716-962-2025Kiantone Fire Department Every Monday Night 6pm – 10pm716-664-5433
COMEDY:Wits & Giggles Stand-Up ComedySat., Feb. 13, 7:30pmJamestown Savings Bank Arena319 W. 3rd St., Jmstwww.jamestownarena.com716-484-2624
COMMUNITY EVENTS:Fenton History CenterTrivia ContestEvery Wednesday night in February, 6pmShawbucks212 W. 2nd St., Jmstwww.fentonhistorycenter.org716-487-2201
Fire & Ice BallSat., Feb. 6Chautauqua Suites Hotel215 W. Lake Rd., Mayville, NYContact any Rotary MemberKathy Benson, 716-489-7308
President’s Day Weekend Winter FestivalFeb. 12 – 14Lakeside Park, Mayville, NY716-753-3113 www.mayvillechautauqua.org
DINING:Breakfast Buffet 2nd Sun. of every month 8am – 11amFalconer American LegionHenry Mosher Post 638
Taco's & Trivia Every Wednesday, 7pm Trillium Lodge Main St., Cherry Creek 716-296-8100
EDUCATIONAL:James Prendergast LibraryCall 716-484-7135 ext 225For Event Days & Times www.prendergastlibrary.org
Planetarium ShowsJan. 2016: Ice WorldsFeb. 2016: Life in the UniverseWednesdays @ 6:30pm Saturdays @ 11:30am & 12:30pmLucile M. Wright Air Museum300 North Main St., Jmst716-664-9500 or 716-338-7596
Busti Grist Mill Grain Grinding Demonstrations3rd Sun. of every month1 – 4pm The Busti Historical Society Mill3443 Lawson Rd., Jmstwww.bustihistoricalsociety.com716-483-3670 (please leave a message)
HOLIDAY EVENTS:Sleigh Rides at ChautauquaSaturday and Sunday through Now – February 28, 1 – 3pmChautauqua BookstoreChautauqua Institution10 Roberts St., Chautauqua, NYwww.chautauquabookstore.ciweb.org716-782-2871
INFINITY EVENTS:Call 716-664-0991 or visit:www.infinityperformingarts.orgJANUARY: 28th: Recital NightFEBRUARY:4th: Pulse Poetry Slam5th: Infinity Arts Café16th - 19th: Spring Break Camp Cultural World Tour
MOVIES:Movies at the Reg: 116 E 3rd St., Jmstwww.reglenna.com716-664-2465LabyrinthWed., Jan. 27, 7pmSpotlightSat., Jan. 30, 8pmThe Big ShortWed., Feb. 3, 7pmThe Good DinosaurSat., Feb. 6, 2pmSun., Feb. 7, 2pmBrooklynSat., Feb. 13, 8pmRoomSat., Feb. 20, 8pm
American Made Movie ScreeningThurs., Feb. 4, 7pmJamestown Community College525 Falconer St., Jmstwww.sunyjcc.edu716-338-1047
Dipson TheatersLakewood Cinema 8Chautauqua Mall Cinema I & IIWarren Mall Cinema IIIFor info on movies & times: www.dipsontheaters.com
MUSIC:DJ SkatesEvery Friday in JanuaryJamestown Savings Bank Arena319 W 3rd St., Jmstwww.jamestownarena.com716-484-2624
Rolling Hills Radio #50: The Dady BrothersThurs., Jan. 28, 6:30pmStudio Theater108 E. 3rd St., Jmst
SPORTING EVENTS:Southern Tier Xpress vs. MetroSat., Jan. 30, 5pm;vs. MetroSun., Jan. 31, 1pm;Jamestown Savings Bank Arena319 W. 3rd St., Jmstwww.jamestownarena.com716-484-2624
Chautauqua Lake Rowing Assoc. 10th Anniversary: An Evening with Katie SpotzMon., Feb. 8, 6:30pmReg Lenna Center For The Arts116 E. 3rd St., Jmstwww.reglenna.com716-664-2465
Rose/Yatt Gang Homecoming Mix Tape Release PartySat., Feb. 6, 8pm – midnight319 W. 3rd St., Jmstwww.jamestownarena.com716-484-2624
SUPPORT GROUPS:Bariatric Support Group 1st Mon. of each month6 – 7pmJames Prendergast LibraryConference Rm 2nd floor 509 Cherry St., Jamestown716-244-0293JAMA 15 S Main St., 2nd fl3rd Thurs of the mo. 5:30pmFluvanna Com. Church, 3363 Fluvanna, Ave. Ext., 716-483-5448
Miracle of Recovery FellowshipMondays & Wednesdays 7 – 8pmHealing Words Ministries1006 W. 3rd St. Jamestown, 716-483-3687
THEATER:Things My Mother Taught MeJan. 29, 30 & Feb. 5, 6 @ 7:30pmJan. 31 & Feb. 7 @ 2pmLucille Ball Little Theatre of Jamestown18 E. 2nd St., Jmst716-483-1095www.lucilleballlittletheatre.org
WARREN AREA EVENTS:BINGO:Russell VFDTuesday night BingoDoors open 4:30pmPleasant Twp VFDEvery Thurs. Night 4pmWarren Senior Community CenterDoors open 4pm Smoke free game
StruthersLibrary TheareWynonna & the Big NoiseFri., March 4, 8pm302 W. 3rd St., Warren, PAstrutherslibrarytheatre.com
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St Luke’s to Host Free Screening of Chaplin’s The Kid
Article Contributed bySt. Luke’s Episcopal Church
February is a great month to spend some time frolicking out in the snow before heading inside to warm up together with friends. As a solution to the age-old winter problem of ‘what to do’, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church will be holding its second silent movie night with live organ accompaniment on Friday, February 12 at 8pm. Charlie Chaplin’s classic 1921 film “The Kid” will be featured that evening, once again accompanied by Guest Organist Jack Bollman, on the church’s 1954 Aeolian Skinner organ.
The movie is free and open to the public. St. Luke’s will provide popcorn and bottled water for a small donation, and will collect a free-will offering to benefit the Mental Health Association of Chautauqua County (MHA).
“The Kid” is a heart-warming film about a homeless ‘tramp’ that discovers an abandoned, newborn baby in a garbage can. After failing to pass the child on to someone more suitable, he raises the child himself. Simultaneously, the child’s mother realizes her mistake and begins to search for the child. The conflict that arises as a result of the attempts to reclaim the boy and the Tramp’s growing feeling of responsibility result in a memorable tale that has been referred to as "an artful melding of touching drama, social commentary and inventive
comedy" by the Library of Congress’ National Film Registry.
St. Luke’s Rector, The Rev. Luke Fodor, feels that the classic story's reminder that everyone needs a friend, especially when they are down on their luck, makes it the perfect choice to support the work of the Peer Recovery Coaching Program of the MHA. The programs goal - to help men, women and families overcome the effects of mental illness and drug addiction, to access their natural gifts and become the people that they are meant to be, is reflected in the personal changes that occur in Chaplain’s character throughout the film.
Fodor explains that the movie nights are being offered by St. Luke’s not only as entertainment, but as a way to help support various programs throughout the city.
“We are delighted to again use our beautiful church as a performance space for the community.” he says. “Screening these silent movies is a way to create community, foster partnership with the Reg Lenna Center of the Arts (which provides our popcorn) and fundraise for a local non-profit that benefit our area. We hope everyone will come join us.”
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church is located at 410 North Main Street (Corner of Fourth and Main), Jamestown, NY. For more information about the Silent Movie screening or any of the church’s other offerings, contact the church office at 716-483-6405.
Winter Wellness Event at the Hazeltine Public Library
Article Contributed byHazeltine Public Library
The Hazeltine Public Library in Jamestown, New York will be hosting a Winter Wellness event on Thursday, January 28th at 6pm. Wellness expert, Cristin Hockenberry, will lead a presentation about using oils in
your daily life. This informational session will introduce ways that oils can support wellness in families. This event is free and open to the public. The Hazelitne Public Library is located at 891 Busti-Sugar Grove road. For information you can visit our website online at www.hazeltinelibrary.org or call (716)487-1281.
Reg Lenna Center For The Arts Shows David Bowie in Labyrinth
Article Contributed byReg Lenna Center
For The Arts
The 1986 fantasy film, Labyrinth, will show January 27 at 7pm at Reg Lenna Center for The Arts. It stars Jennifer Connelly and the late musician and actor, David Bowie. Babysitting infant stepbrother Toby on a weekend night isn't young Sarah's (Connelly) idea of fun. Frustrated by his crying, she secretly imagines the Goblins from her favorite book, Labyrinth, carrying Toby away. When her fantasy comes true, a distraught Sarah must enter a maze of illusion to bring Toby back from a kingdom inhabited by mystical creatures and governed by the wicked
Goblin King (Bowie). Labyrinth is rated PG and is 101 minutes long.Movies @ The Reg continue with Michael Keaton in the Best Picture nominee, Spotlight on January 30 at 8pm, Disney/Pixar's The Good Dinosaur on February 6 and February 7 at 2pm, Best Actress nominee Saiorse Ronan in the Best Picture nominee, Brooklyn on February 13 at 8pm and Best Actress nominee Brie Larson in Best Picture nominee, on February 20 at 8pm.For more information visit reglenna.com or call 716.484.7070. The Reg Lenna Center for The Arts is located at 116 E. 3rd St. in Jamestown, NY. The box office is open Tuesday through Friday, 10am-5pm, Saturday, 10am-2pm and one hour prior to showtimes.
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6 January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com PUZZLES
WHINEOF THE
WEEK!WHINEOF THE
WEEK!
The 5-Mile Voice
Last night my wife and I stepped out for a quiet dinner at one of our favorite restaurants.
But since quiet wasn’t on the menu, the people in the next booth clearly weren’t having any. Why does
everybody in the whole restaurant have to know your business, maybe even everybody down the street? The person with you was only
on the other side of the table. We moved to the other side of the restaurant where your
voice only rattled the silverware. Please be quieter or be home.
Submitted by: Yukon B. Kwyiter
Faith Matters
Would Jesus Get Kicked Out of Your Church?
There’s a pretty cool story in scripture where Jesus returns to his hometown and leads worship in the local synagogue. He reads from the scroll of the Prophet Isaiah. He preaches a short sermon indicating that he is the promised servant Isaiah spoke about. The people are amazed and astonished. The Bible says, “The eyes of all in the synagogue were fixed on him.” (Luke 4:20)
But then things change.
Jesus tells them he won’t perform the cute tricks they want him to. Moreover, he transitions into a discourse that informs the religious Jews gathered in that place for worship that God’s grace and action were not just reserved for them. Using scripture he showed them how God’s loving action is for all.
So they kick him out. (Actually, they drive him out and try to kill him.)
I wonder how many of our churches Jesus would get kicked out of today.
When Jesus doesn’t do the cute tricks we want him to… when the healing we crave, the sign we desire or the power we so desperately want does not come quickly or at all, will we be the ones who drive Jesus out?
When Jesus rightly informs us that we aren’t the only ones God deems worthy of grace and love, how will we respond? When we discover that God’s grace is bigger than us – bigger than our churches – bigger than our denominations – even bigger than Christianity itself – will we be the ones who toss Jesus to the curb?
The equivalent of Jesus telling that first century Jewish audience that Gentiles would also be the recipients of God’s loving action, is Jesus today announcing that there is grace outside of the church… maybe even grace for non-believers, grace for atheists, grace for Hindus and grace for Muslims. If Jesus were to announce that radical grace in your church (which he will on 1.31 if you use the Revised Common Lectionary), would he be thrown out?
This story from scripture reminds us that God cannot be put in a box. It informs us that God is bigger than us – that God is God for more people than just us. And we are invited, unlike that synagogue audience, not to throw Jesus out, but to leave our places of comfort with Jesus that we might begin to understand just how BIG God’s love really is.
May each of our congregations be places where ALL means ALL –
Where EVERYONE is welcome –
And where Jesus can speak truth to power
Without fear of being thrown out.
In the Way,
PSDH
For more inspiration and insights from Pastor Scott's past columns, please visit www.jamestowngazette.com and click on the Faith Matters page. The Jamestown Gazette is proud to present our county’s most creative and original writers for your enjoyment and enlightenment.
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Contributing WriterPastor Scott Hannon
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Week of 1/25/16 - 1/31/16
ACROSS1 Play loudly6 Egyptian snake9 "Naughty you!"
14 Duck down15 Get the picture16 Marking post
for races17 Spartacus, for
one18 Dismiss20 Sort21 Chopper part22 Be rife (with)23 October handout25 For all to see27 Hardly trim29 Shady spot31 Tennis stroke32 Element no. 534 A bit lit38 Holiday song
title starter40 Present time42 Opera feature 69 Secret meeting 11 Roswell crash 36 Pie perch43 Legendary 70 Woolly mama victim, suppos- 37 New Haven 45 Broker 71 Avian edly school47 Every last bit chatterbox 12 Runway walker 39 Mildew cause48 Prefix with man- 13 A Hatfield, to a 41 Dig
age or wave DOWN McCoy 44 50-50, e.g.50 Sound of keys 1 Part of BFF 19 Believe, formerly 46 Small amount52 Smartly dressed 2 Showy flower 21 Dress fabric 49 Caked deposit55 Surfer's need 3 Not fixed 24 "Chicago" 51 Space cloud56 Exuberance 4 Studio effect lyricist 52 Gave out57 Take back, in a 5 "... ___ he drove 26 Astro or Asta, 53 Church part
way out of sight" e.g. 54 Easy mark60 Parade entry 6 High-class tie 27 Union Jack, eg. 55 Certain print63 Usher, e.g. 7 Musical chairs 28 Ominous look 58 Finger, in a way65 Homework goal 29 Type of drum 59 Falling flakes
helper 8 100 centavos 30 ___ bitten, 61 Exploding star66 Catch, in a way 9 Mudbath locale twice shy 62 Keene's Nancy67 Wisecrack 10 Mass reaction, 33 Big laugh 64 "___ so fast!68 Breathing perhaps 35 Down-to-earth 65 Cap
by Margie E. BurkeThe Weekly Crossword
Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16
17 18 19
20 21 22
23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
31 32 33 34 35 36 37
38 39 40 41 42
43 44 45 46 47
48 49 50 51
52 53 54 55
56 57 58 59 60 61 62
63 64 65
66 67 68
69 70 71
Week of 1/25/16 - 1/31/16
Edited by Margie E. Burke
HOW TO SOLVE:
(Answer appears elsewhere
in this issue)
Solution to Sudoku
Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate
Difficulty : Medium
7January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.comDRUG & ALCOHOL FACTS WEEK
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CASAC Launches Shatter the Myths Week
Article Contributed by Chautauqua Alcoholism &
Substance Abuse Council “We want teens to have the opportunity to learn what science says about drug abuse, alcohol and addiction,” said Patricia Munson, Executive Director of Chautauqua Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Council (CASAC). There are so many myths about drugs and alcohol cluttering our popular culture. National Drug & Alcohol Facts WeekSM is for teens to get honest answers about drugs so they can make good, informed decisions for themselves and share accurate information with friends.
This special week, Monday, January 25 through Sunday, January 31 celebrates the inquisitive minds of teens by giving them a space (virtual or physical) to ask questions about drugs and alcohol and to get scientific answers from experts.
About a third of high school seniors across the country report using an illicit drug sometime in the past year, and more than ten percent report
non-medical use of a narcotic painkiller. While drugs can put a teenager’s health and life in jeopardy, many teens are not aware of the risks. Even for those teens who do not abuse drugs, many have friends or family who do, and they are often looking for ways to help them.
7th through 12th grade Chautauqua County School teenagers will join forces with other teens and scientists across the United States as part of “National Drug & Alcohol Facts WeekSM” (NDAFW).
All health teachers in Chautauqua County will receive a copy of the Shatter the Myths Trivia Game Questionnaire on alcohol and other drug facts. Students complete the questionnaire and discuss any questions that interest them. Every day that week, six participants’ names will be drawn for a gift card to a nearby store. Thirty winners will be named during that week!
CASAC’s Mission is to build a safer, healthier community by effectively addressing alcohol, other drugs and related high-risk behaviors through Advocacy, Hope, and Awareness. For further information call the Jamestown office at 664-3608, or the Dunkirk office at 366-4623, or go to CASAC’s website, www.casacweb.org.
NATIONAL DRUG & ALCOHOL FACTS WEEK
January 25 - January 31
Alcohol and Drugs Impair Driving Ability in Many Ways
Article Contributed byMetro Creative Connection
Millions of people die each year due to alcohol- and drug-related motor vehicle accidents. Many people simply do not realize how much alcohol and drugs affect one's ability to operate a motor vehicle. Many more may mistakenly feel they won't be among the many people who cause injuries to themselves or others when operating a vehicle in an impaired state. Drugs, whether they are illegal or legal, can impair a person's motor skills, leading to accidents.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says almost 30 people in the United States die each day in motor vehicle crashes that involve an alcohol-impaired driver. That equates to 1 death every 48 minutes. Many other accidents and fatalities can be traced back to other substances, whether legal or illegal. Using drugs such as marijuana and cocaine can be linked to roughly 20 percent of motor vehicle driver deaths in the United States. Compounding the problem is that these drugs are often used in conjunction with alcohol.
MADD Canada estimates that a minimum of 1,074 fatalities in 2009 could be attributed to impairment-related driving in that country. Moreover, it is also estimated that 63,338 were injured in alcohol- and drug-related crashes the same year.
What is BAC?
BAC, or blood-alcohol concentration, measures the amount of milligrams of alcohol that is in 100 milliliters of blood. Each drink a person consumes increases his or her BAC.
The legal BAC varies all over the world. Some countries have a zero-tolerance policy, while in Canada and much of the United States the legal limit is .08 percent. That means anything more than 80 milligrams of alcohol is punishable.
But a person can still suffer side effects of alcohol consumption if their BAC is below the legal limit. Between .03 and .06 a person
may experience mild euphoria, trouble concentrating, a relaxed feeling, talkativeness and decreased inhibition. Between .06 and .08, feelings may be dulled, peripheral vision can decrease, and drivers may have poorer depth perception and struggle to recover from glare.
Drugs that Impair Driving
Using drugs can also make it hard to safely operate a motor vehicle. Many drugs can affect the body in ways that make it dangerous to drive.
A person may not think they are driving under the influence after taking a cold or allergy pill. However, many of these pills can impair driving ability because they tend to cause drowsiness.
Drugs that act on the brain, such as psychoactive drugs, antidepressants, sleeping medications, and anti-anxiety drugs, can impair reaction time, judgment and motor skills. Most medications that can prove dangerous while driving will carry a warning label that advises against driving or operating heavy machinery.
Illegal drugs have their own share of negative effects. Research indicates that marijuana is one of the most prevalent illegal drugs detected in individuals fatally injured in driving accidents. The Emergency Medical Services Authority says marijuana can cause reduced concentration, difficulty perceiving time and distance, poor speed control, inability to read signs, drowsiness, and distraction.
Cocaine can mask fatigue and impair a person's ability to concentrate. Impulsive behaviors can lead to risk-taking. Some research suggests that antagonistic effects can be produced when cocaine is mixed with alcohol.
The EMSA says the use of amphetamines can interfere with concentration, impair vision and increase the driver's willingness to take risks.
It is better to err on the side of caution and avoid the use of any drugs or alcohol if you plan to be driving. No one wants to cope with the emotional, financial and legal ramifications that can occur should an accident leading to injury or fatality occur.
8 January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com MADE IN AMERICA
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Manufacturing makes up 17-percent of the Chautauqua County workforce, nearly 10,000 workers reporting for work every day, compared to the national average of only 9-percent, according to the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. With more than 1,600 manufacturers in the five Western New York counties, manufacturing accounts for more than $3.5 billion in the region’s annual payroll and $25.5 billion in annual shipments.
Chautauqua County counters the state’s declining trend in manufacturing, a downward shift reported by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Recent layoffs in some local sectors are projected to be only temporary based on a rebounding economy and the uniquely skilled and able local workforce. “Local industry is now rebounding and poised for growth,” Hanft said.
City-Country’s Unique Formula
“I believe we have one of the best work forces anywhere,” said Jason Ruhlman, general manager and vice president of Rand Machine, a family owned manufacturing company and machine shop in Falconer, NY. “I’ve traveled all around the US and I find the morals and values at the heart of small town America to be the key to our success.”
Ruhlman especially credits the agricultural sector for the success of local manufacturing, a connection he said few people might notice. “Anybody who grew up on a farm knows how to get up in the morning and go to work. An agricultural background teaches them to be part of the solution, not the problem. They have the original, made in America ‘can-do’ attitude.”
Coming Opportunities
“In the next decade we will need to replace 30-percent of our employees due to retirements alone,” said Mark Shafer, operations manager at Heidenhain Corporation in Jamestown, employing a highly skilled and educated workforce of over 140, “and that’s to say nothing of the new growth we expect.”
Heidenhain is not a name most local residents know, but Acu-Rite is. The Acu-Rite company history, dating back to 1947, includes its purchase by the German corporation of Dr. Johannes Heidenhain, GmbH in 1985. The new company continued Acu-Rite’s expansion, however, to include a new 77,000 square foot facility in1989, an additional 12,000 square foot expansion in 1994 and 20,000 square feet more in 2008.
Asked why a foreign multi-national would commit such vast resources to a small town American company like Acu-Rite, Shafer said, “It’s the people as much as the product. The key
to manufacturing success is always the people. And we have the best in own back yard.”
Owning it All
“Once you work at Ellison Bronze, you really never want to leave,” said Tracy Hultin, the company’s national sales manager. One of Jamestown’s most historic manufacturers – with a century of success to show for it – is now owned by its employees. Over the years, the artisans and artists at Ellison Bronze in Falconer have handcrafted decorative and ornamental doors that grace such famous localities as the new World Trade Center in Manhattan, the Getty Museum in Los Angeles, the George Bush Presidential Library and many more including locations in London and others in Europe and Asia.
While much of Chautauqua County’s manufacturing is based on new, high tech processes and products, “It is old world craftsmanship that made Ellison’s name. We’re fortunate our area is rich in that kind of talent,” Hultin added.
But when the talents and skills of old world craftsmen is not on hand, local manufacturers also apply the old world practice of a
master craftsmen training apprentices, though sometimes in a more modern setting.
Train for Success
“The top initiative at the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier,” Shafer said, “is to attract and develop talent for the benefit
of both the worker and manufacturer.” Shafer at Heidenhain/Acu-Rite and Ruhlman at Rand train new and existing employees in-house to help them achieve higher skill levels, production and salaries while also continually improving the company’s workforce.
“When we attract the right people,” Shafer said, “we develop and train them. A Manufacturing Certificate from JCC or previous experience in some of our high tech work is a plus, but the level an employee comes in at need not be the level he or she stays at forever.” Students
in apprentice or internship roles also gain exceptional skills and knowledge for future employment. “We’re trying to keep the pipeline of talent moving forward.”
Ruhlman echoes the same strategy based on the high quality and strong work ethic of Rand’s employees. “We don’t just have 135 employees, we have the 135 families they support, too. With that kind of motivation, workers want to continue training on the job. We believe a good employer is also a community builder.”
Magnetic Workers
Many local employers say the high quality of Chautauqua County’s workforce both keeps them in the
US and attracts new owners to set up shop here.
In 2008 partners Rex McCray and Don Pangborn assumed control of the century-old Jamestown industry long known as Weber-Knapp. President/CEO McCray recently explained, “The reason we were willing to take the risk here was specifically because of the quality of the people.”
McCray says the company is proud to stamp “Made in the USA” on all of its products. He insists, “The reason we can do that is exactly the same people who attracted us in the first place, one hundred skilled employees with an outstanding work ethic.”
Loyalty Creates Loyalty
The Cummins Corporation has been in Jamestown for more than 40 years. Changes in the economy alter the demand for Cummins engines from time to time. The sometimes has to adjust the local workforce to match demand.
Nevertheless, according to Mike Abbate, Cummins Engine Plant manager form the last 35 years, the corporation injects somewhere between $50 million and $75million in payroll into the local economy through about 1,500 employees and 100 contractors regionally.
“In Chautauqua County we have found employees with an outstanding work ethic, talent and skill base, and that’s at the heart of our industry leading products,” Abbate said. “It is born out in our success. They have created an innovative, dynamic environment where people take pride in their work.
“Though the complete reason Jamestown recently won out over the Indiana Cummins plant for manufacturing certain engines is more complicated than this, the size, talent and skill of our workforce played a big part in keeping all those jobs here,” Pam Exley, assistant to the plant manager explained. “Cummins is international, but Jamestown is a key player in the worldwide operation. Our
workers can be proud of their par in that.”
Cinema Celebration
The inspirational documentary “American Made Movie” is being presented by the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier (MAST), Jamestown Community College and Dream It Do It Western New York.
Renewed energy is being focused on returning American manufacturing to the forefront of the world’s economy following the devastating effect of last decade’s recession on local and national economies. Manufacturing levels are now steadily increasing nationwide, according to this documentary, in part because individuals are making consumer choices that contribute to a resurgence of American manufacturing and a more balanced relationship between goods produced and goods consumed.
American Made Movie shows the positive impact of domestic manufacturing jobs on national and local economies in the face of great challenges.
To learn more, visit http://www.chautauquachamber.org/.
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Cummins Engine assembly technician Matt Brooks installing diesel turbo.
Mark Shafer, plant manager at Heidenhain/Acu-Rite checking automated electronic component fabrication equipment.
Continued from Front Cover
9January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
www.JamestownGazette.comMADE IN AMERICA
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their community gathering over 1,000 votes. Visit www.krafthockeyville.com to see what $150k in upgrades can do to an Arena and the smiles on the children meeting professional NHL® players before the game. Picture this in Jamestown, NY.
Kraft Hockeyville™ requests, “Join us and share your love of the game. We invite you to draw together with your community, and show us why it deserves to be named Kraft Hockeyville™ USA 2016.” So log
on to www.krafthockeyville.com, show your love for hockey, and prove that Jamestown, NY is Kraft Hockeyville™ USA 2016!
For questions about Kraft Hockeyville™ or for help nominating Jamestown Savings Bank Arena, call 716.484.2624, visiting www.jamestownarena.com, or stop by the JSBA’s Landmark Chevrolet Box Office. Don’t forget to follow the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena on Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Instagram, and LinkedIn for updates and information on upcoming events.
Community Nominates JSBA for Kraft Hockeyville USA 2016
Audubon Nature Center Awarding Scholarship
Article Contributed byAudubon Nature Center
The Audubon Nature Center is accepting applications for its Ryan Exline Memorial Scholarship.
Since 2003, the education staff of the Nature Center has held an annual birdathon to raise money to award a $500 scholarship to an area college-bound high school senior or Jamestown Community College student who intends to pursue a bachelor's degree in an environmental or related field.
These educators describe a birdathon as "a team of crazy birders looking for as many species as possible over a 24-hour period." Their event is held in early May.
In 2009 their scholarship award was named in honor of Ryan Paul Exline, a graduate student at Duke University who was studying for a Conservation Degree. Exline received this scholarship in 2004, using it to attend a herpetology camp in Vermont. On his return, he was instrumental in setting up some of the Nature Center's herp programs for teens. An integral part of the Nature Center family for many years, the Russell, Pennsylvania, resident was 22 when he died in 2008 from injuries sustained in an automobile accident.
The winner of the 2015 Ryan Exline Memorial Scholarship was Brandon
Allen of Lakewood, New York, who is pursuing a degree in Natural Resource Management – Law Enforcement. Previous scholarship winners were Connor Clendenen, Allison Kramer, Alex Kulakowski, Elyse Johnson, Brenton Maille, Alyssa D'Alessandro, Alexa Vazquez, Tricia Bergstue, Karen Eckstrom, Bill Langworthy, Rex Everett, Ryan Exline, and Eve Gaus.
Applications for this scholarship will be accepted through Tuesday, March 15, 2016.
More information and an application form are online at www. jamestownaudubon2.wordpress.com/about-us/scholarships. Applications can also be obtained by calling (716) 569-2345 or emailing [email protected].
The Audubon Nature Center is at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, New York, and Warren, Pennsylvania. Winter hours for the building with its live animals, exhibits and Blue Heron Gift Shop are Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., and Sundays 1-4:30 p.m. Bald Eagle viewing and trails for snowshoeing and cross country skiing are open dawn to dusk every day.To learn more about the Nature Center and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.jamestownaudubon.org.
In 2009, the education staff of the Audubon Nature Center named their annual scholarship in honor of Ryan Exline, who was closely involved with the Nature Center for many years. Exline
is pictured here in the center back with one of his Summer Day Camp groups and the bluebird nest box they built and decorated.
MANUFACTURING TRIVIA1. What is manufacturing?
2. T/F: In most recent data, manufacturers con-tributed $2.17 trillion to the U.S. economy.
3. How many workers did the manufacturing sector employ in 2011?
4. What state has the most manufacturing jobs? 5. What percentage of the known value of U.S.
exports comes from manufacturing?6. T/F: More than 1 in 7 U.S. private sector jobs
depend on manufacturing.7. How many years has manufacturing jobs
been on the rise?8. T/F: Since 2003, manufacturing accounts for
10 percent of New York’s exports.9. How much of small businesses comprise of
New York’s 28,930 exporters?
ANSWERS: (1)The production of merchandise for use or sale using labour and machines, tools, chemical and biological processing, or formulation (2)True (3) 11.8 million (4)California (5) 60%
(6) True (7) 5 years (8) False, 80% (9) 94% (10)9th
Continued from Front Cover
10 January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com CLASSIFIEDS
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Article Contributed byJamestown Community
College
The Decho Ensemble will perform a free concert at 7 p.m. on January 29 in Scharmann Theatre on Jamestown Community College’s Jamestown Campus.
The concert is sponsored by JCC’s music program and the college program committee.
The ensemble was founded by saxophonists Sarah Marchitelli and Jacob Swanson who have performed on concert series, television, and radio throughout the United States and in Europe. Their repertoire includes established works for saxophone duo, transcriptions, and new pieces written specifically for them.
Marchitelli and Swanson will be joined by Nicholas Childs and Jared Yackiw. Childs is a teaching assistant in the saxophone studio at the State University of New York at
Fredonia. Yackiw is president of the Ethos New Music Society at SUNY Fredonia.
Marchitelli serves on the SUNY Fredonia faculty and is the director of instruction at Infinity Visual and Performing Arts in Jamestown. Swanson teaches music at Gowanda Central School, JCC, and the New Horizons Band of Western New York.
Both maintain studios and co-direct the Infinity Saxophone Ensemble at Infinity Visual and Performing Arts.
Since its establishment, the Decho Ensemble has collaborated with composers Andrew Martin Smith, Charles Terranova, Peter Edwards, Dan Knorr, Scott Miller, Nathan Hall, David Marc Alterman, Frank Zabel, Michael McGough, Kate Parker, and Tim Bausch to create new works for saxophone, some with electronic media.
The Decho Ensemble performs on vintage Buescher saxophones built in the United States.
Decho Ensemble Performs January 29 at JCC
Article Contributed byWCA Hospital
WCA Hospital, voted favorite hospital in area by regional consumers, today announced that it has earned The Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval® for Hospital Accreditation by demonstrating continuous compliance with its performance standards. The Gold Seal of Approval® is a symbol of quality that reflects an organization’s commitment to providing safe and effective patient care. WCA Hospital underwent a rigorous, unannounced on-site survey in 2015. During the review, a team of Joint Commission expert surveyors evaluated compliance with hospital standards related to several areas, including emergency management, environment of care, infection prevention and control, leadership, and medication management. Surveyors also conducted on-site observations and interviews. The Joint Commission has accredited hospitals for more than 60 years. More than 4,000 general, children’s, long-term acute, psychiatric, rehabilitation and specialty hospitals currently maintain accreditation from The Joint Commission, awarded for a three-year period. In addition, approximately 360 critical access hospitals maintain accreditation through a separate program. “Joint Commission accreditation provides hospitals with the processes
needed to improve in a variety of areas from the enhancement of staff education to the improvement of daily business operations,” said Mark G. Pelletier, RN, M.S., chief operating officer, Division of Accreditation and Certification Operations, The Joint Commission. “In addition, our accreditation helps hospitals enhance their risk management and risk reduction strategies. We commend WCA Hospital for its efforts to become a quality improvement organization.”“We are pleased to receive accreditation from The Joint Commission, the premier health care quality improvement and accrediting body in the nation,” added Betsy T. Wright, FACHE, WCA Hospital President/CEO. “Our hospital leaders, staff, physicians, and volunteers from across our organization continue to work together to develop and implement approaches that enhance the care of our patients. The Joint Commission’s purpose is to encourage organizational excellence and consistent improvement. Meeting these rigorous standards means that we consistently have shown our dedication and ability to maintain high levels of patient quality and safety.”The Joint Commission’s hospital standards are developed in consultation with health care experts and providers, measurement experts, and patients. The standards are informed by scientific literature and expert consensus to help hospitals measure, assess and improve performance.
WCA Awarded Joint Commission Gold Seal of Approval
11January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
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Article Contributed byJamestown Community
College
An information night for a non-credit modern mediumship program will be held from 6:15-7:15 p.m. on February 16 at Jamestown Community College’s North County Center in Dunkirk.ndividuals are asked to preregister for the session by calling 363.6500.The program was developed by Susan Barnes, Ph.D. of Lily Dale, who holds a doctorate in communication, and Lauren Thibodeau, Ph.D. of West Ellicott, who has a doctorate in counseling and an MBA and is a licensed professional counselor. Barnes and Thibodeau are also skilled psychic mediums. Barnes is certified through the Spiritualist National Union in England, and teaches online through its international affiliate, SNUi. Thibodeau has been a registered medium at Lily Dale Assembly since 1996 and has taught programs locally, online, and internationally since 1994.Both women have taught college courses in traditional settings as well. Barnes has authored eight books in the field of communications, while Thibodeau has written two books about intuition and mediumship.
“We approached JCC because we want to provide comprehensive mediumship training in the historical heart of Spiritualism -- Chautauqua County -- but with a 21st century twist,” Thibodeau said. “We want people to understand the ‘why’ as well as the ‘how’ of the techniques we’ll be teaching.”A certificate of completion for modern mediumship will be issued after successful completion of four six-week non-credit courses, two supervised eight-week practice experiences, and a capstone project.The program is designed to be completed in as little as 12 to 15 months, but students also may elect to take individual courses without enrolling in program.“Our goal is to provide training that focuses on the philosophy underlying modern mediumship, as well as on the skill sets that good mediums develop, at an affordable price,” Barnes said.Tuition for each six-week course is $349. Tuition for each practica is $469.The first course in the program, History of Spiritualism, meets from 6:15 p.m.-9:15 p.m. March 3 through April 7 at JCC’s North County Center.For details on the modern mediumship program, call 363.6500 or visit www.sunyjcc.edu/north-county-center.
Modern Mediumship Program Offered
Zonta Club Provides New Library Materials
Article Contributed byJames Prendergast Library
Prendergast Library has added new books about issues of special interest to women with support from the Zonta Club of Jamestown.
“Local women will use these materials to access information that affects their well-being and that of their families,” said Director Tina Scott.
Zonta Club collaborates with the library as part of its mission of empowering women through service and advocacy. Zonta members have previously provided materials about pregnancy, birth and infant care; women’s health and workplace concerns; and challenges for females during adolescence.
New titles include “Chicken Soup for
the Working Woman’s Soul” by Jack Canfield; “Year of Yes: How to Dance It Out, Stand in the Sun and Be Your Own Person” by Shonda Rhimes; and “Express Yourself: A Teen Girl’s Guide to Speaking Up and Being Who You Are” by Emily Roberts.
For area residents who would like to borrow the new print books, there is no charge for a library card, and the library is open 65.5 hours a week for browsers’ convenience. The eBooks can be downloaded remotely from the library’s website.
To learn more about the Zonta Club of Jamestown, see www.ZontaJamestown.org or visit its Facebook page.
Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown. Information is available at 484-7135 or www.prendergastlibrary.org.
Ellen Munella, secretary and service co-chair for Zonta Club of Jamestown, at left, and Rosie Papalia, president-elect, at right, look at titles recently added to the
collection at Prendergast Library with Tina Scott, library director. A donation from Zonta Club of Jamestown made the purchase of new print and eBook titles about
women’s issues possible.
12 January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com
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DEALERSHOWCASEArticle Contributed by
Beth Peyton
Located 1,361 miles from Wall Drug (that goofy roadside attraction in Wall, South Dakota), Lighthouse Point Grocery, on Route 394 outside of Mayville, specializes in meat, seafood, and submarine sandwiches. It is famous for its rotisserie chicken.
According to Norm Smith, who has owned the Lighthouse for the past eight years, during the summer season he sells 60 chickens a day – a hundred on Saturdays and Sundays. The sign that states the distance to Wall Drug has hung behind the counter for a long time, but according to Norm, the Bevador cooler has been in the store forever.
“People come here who haven’t been in the store for 50 years, and they remember that old cooler.” It still works to keep cans of soda and bottles of water cold.
Even early in the morning, before the chicken goes in the rotisserie, good smells permeate the air.
“You probably smell the chili spices,” Norm said. But the smell of baking bread was in the air too. “Banana bread and zucchini bread are our signature baked items. We still use Bob Barnes’ mother’s recipe. Bob owned the place for forty years before I did. I worked for Bob for 20 years before I bought the place.”
The original building is old and was a depot on the trolley line when trolleys circled the lake and a lighthouse stood on Lighthouse Point. Now it’s a small but full-service grocery store that carries brand name canned goods, produce, deli, dairy and quality meat. During the season, customers are wise to call ahead to reserve a copy of the New York Times or a rotisserie chicken for dinner.
“About sixty percent of our business comes out of the meat department,” Norm said. A few cuts of steak, pork and chicken are on display in the main cooler, but people know to just come in and ask for what they want.
“We have it,” says Norm, “and if we don’t, we’ll get it. We carry beef, lamb, chicken and pork. Oysters are coming in tomorrow. And in the summer, we’re the only one in the county that carries swingin’ beef.”
“Swinging beef ” refers to beef that is dry-aged. Dry-aging takes time but results in the kind of quality beef that is served in high-end steakhouses and restaurants.
Uncooked chicken is available whole or cut to order. The chicken is fresh and contains no additional water, so it browns nicely and tastes the way chicken is supposed to taste according to Norm.
A brisk and loyal lunch crowd stops at the Lighthouse for subs, and for hot soup, sandwiches and other specials that run every weekday. Norm says they get the lunches out fast even though they use homemade ingredients.
The Lighthouse just purchased a smoker and plans to carry a full line of smoked meats. They’ll smoke their own pork chops and turkeys and will make and smoke sausage and snack sticks, too.
Like a lot of retail businesses on Chautauqua Lake, the seasons can create wide fluctuations in demand. The Lighthouse is busy with locals, summer visitors and Chautaquans from late spring through Christmas. Contractors pack the place leading up to the Chautauqua season, stopping in for lunch while they finish up projects at the Chautauqua Institution before the summer construction ban starts.
During the fall and winter, the Lighthouse processes deer for hunters. Another sign behind the counter, this one lighted, ticks off the number of deer butchered during the season. The average is about 700 a year.
Norm is a busy man, but he can multi-task. People who talk with him for a few minutes say they soon feel like an old friend. He connects with sophisticated cooks who want fresh seafood or dry-aged beef for a special meal, with guys in camouflage looking to stock their freezer with venison, with the average grocery shopper and with the person who just ordered the turkey sub with American cheese and Miracle Whip. Was that you?
The Jamestown Gazette is proud to recognize our dealers, outstanding corporate citizens of our county. This week, the Gazette especially thanks Lighthouse Point for the faithfully carrying The Jamestown Gazette, The People’s Paper, for the benefit of their customers, our readers.
You Can Get Anything DEALER SHOWCASE
Lighthouse Point Grocery owner Norm Smith preparingchickens for rotisserie.
Lighthouse Point
Article Contributed byNorthwest Savings Bank
Katie J. Lucas has been named resolution and testing manager for Northwest Bank. Ron Andzelik, chief compliance officer, made the announcement.
As manager, Ms. Lucas is responsible for reviewing all customer complaints received and ensuring that they’re handled fairly and in line with the bank’s policies and procedures. She will investigate all aspects of complaints and document the efforts made to resolve them.
Ms. Lucas has been with Northwest’s Compliance Department since
2014. She came to Northwest with experience as a legal claims specialist and a paralegal.
Ms. Lucas earned her bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and criminal forensic studies from Florida Gulf Coast University and her master’s degree in business ethics and compliance from New England College of Business and Finance.
She is the daughter of Deidra Wright-Holmes of Estero, Florida and Gary Teater of Naples, Florida. She lives in Jamestown, New York with her husband, Nicholas.
Northwest operates 181 community banking offices in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and Maryland. Founded in 1896, Northwest is a full-service financial institution offering a complete line of personal and business banking products including commercial and small business loans, cash management services, oil, gas and mineral management services, employee benefits, investment management, insurance and trust. Northwest Bancshares, Inc. is the holding company of Northwest Bank and is listed on the NASDAQ Global Select Market as NWBI. More information about Northwest can be found online at www.northwest.com.
Northwest Names Lucas Resolution and Testing Manager
13January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTE
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Article Contributed byInfinity Visual and
Performing Arts, Inc.
Infinity Visual and Performing Arts welcomes two new instructors!
Adam McKillip: Mandolin Instructor - Adam McKillip, 26 year old Jamestown native, has over 14 years of music-related experience. His first string instrument, at age 11, was the mandolin which he studied under Bill Eckstrom until college. His interests in mandolin lead him to learn banjo, bass, guitar, and ukulele. Adam attended the JCC Fine Arts Music program for three years where he studied mandolin, guitar, piano, and alto saxophone. Adam has had the privilege of performing with many different bands throughout the Chautauqua region,
with local musicians, with the Little Theatre production “Cash”, and pit orchestras for school musicals. Adam is also a former student of the Infinity program, where he studied under the direction of Bill Ward and was a part of the Infinity Bluegrass Project. He has been teaching for 6 years as a mandolin and guitar instructor. Adam is excited to be a part of the Infinity team and looks forward to sharing his passion of music with his students.
Ryan Lindfors: Drum Instructor- Ryan Lindfors was born and raised in Jamestown, NY. He attended JCC and SUNY Fredonia each for one year as a percussion performance major. Having started his musical endeavors at the young age of four with guitar lessons and joining vocal choirs, he found his true passion to be drums when his first kit was
purchased for him by his parents for Christmas of 2007. He worked with local musicians and took private lessons all the way through high school until graduation. During his time in high school, he participated in Concert Band, Marching Band, A Cappella, Madrigals, Full Orchestra, NYSSMA, All County, All State, and much more. During the last half of 2015, Ryan was touring all of North America with the California based, internationally renowned metal act, Bermuda. Ryan also teaches at the Warren County Summer Music School as a drum instructor.
For more information about Infinity, or to schedule lessons with Adam or Ryan, please visit www.infinityperformingarts.org
ABOUT INFINITY
Infinity is a music and arts education and performing arts center that
offers private lessons and group experiences within five pillars of the arts: music, art, dance, theater, and literature. Infinity offers something for all ages and experience levels, and encourages students to Explore, Experience, and Excel in the arts!
New student orientations take place once a month at 301 East Second Street Lynn Building, Suite 101, Jamestown, NY 14701. For more information, call 716-664-0991 or visit www.infinityperformingarts.org
Infinity Visual and Performing Arts Welcomes New Instructors
Adam McKillip
Ryan Lindfors
14 January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com
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16 January 25, 2016JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com
OVER 100 YEARS SINCE OPENING ITS DOORS
125 West Main Street, Falconer, NY 14733 • WWW.ELLISONBRONZE.COM
THEN
NOW
The Ellison Bronze Company, Inc. may or may not be known locally, but it is well-known throughout the world as a leading manufacturer of entry doors for large commercial buildings. Ellison is considered the worldwide standard for doors of this kind, crafted for land-mark buildings and built to last a lifetime. Every Ellison door is manufactured and handcrafted in Falconer, and grace buildings like:
Through the years Ellison Bronze has relied on the support of Falconer, NY.
“It’s an honor for a company to stay in one place for 100 years,” says Roger Overend, Vice President of Operations for Ellison Bronze. “The relationship between Ellison Bronze and the village of Falconer is a testament to that honor. We appreciate all of the support, not to mention the great workforce that accommodates our needs here. We are extremely proud of our workers and everything they do for us.”
For more than 80 years, Ellison has manufactured what are referred to as “balanced doors” for architects and
designers throughout the world. This is a perfect solution for high-profile buildings and skyscrapers.
The invention of the balanced door in 1928 put Ellison Bronze on the map.
FalconerNy
* The World Trade Center Complex* The Getty Museum* The George Bush Presidential Library* Smithsonian Museums
* Federal Courthouses* Universities* Corporate Headquarters
A BRIEF HISTORY OF ELLISON BRONZE AND ITS “BALANCED DOOR”Founded by the Robert Ellison Family in 1914, Ellison Bronze started out as an ornamental metal company, which manufactured custom tablets, signs, elevator fronts, entrance doors, mausoleum equipment, and special hardware. Then in 1928, on a very windy March day in Toledo, Ohio, two men watched from an office window as a woman struggled to open the door of a drug store against the wind. One of the men, an
architect, made a remark that was taken as a challenge by the other. He said, “The company that develops a door the wind helps open would be doing building owners and the public a great service.” The other man, a sales manager for Ellison Bronze, shared the thought with brothers Edward and Oliver Ellison of Jamestown, New York. The brothers used their collective engineering, designing, and metallurgy skills to create an en-
try system that would answer this challenge. Eight months later, the sales manager returned to Toledo with the prototype of the first balanced door, now a staple of buildings around the world. Getting inside on a windy day soon became a whole lot easier. The balanced door was born. The first Ellison balanced door was manufactured and sold in 1932. What the Ellison brothers did not know was that some of the balanced
door systems they created in the first few years of production would still be in use after the turn of the millennium--more than 80 years later.
“It’s the door you can open with one finger.”
This Ellison ad slogan from the 1930’s stands true to its sentiment today.
More than 80 years later, many of the Ellison balanced doors from the era also
stand true to their quality.
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