lakewood: randolph: panama spring€¦ · 16/3/2020 · evolve into the community spread phase of...

The Child Advocacy Program (CAP) in Chautauqua County is truly a ‘shining’ example of what a community can accomplish when coming together.

In 2007 former District Attorney David Foley, applied for a grant that would provide significant funding for a cause within the county: supporting a dedicated team in advocating against and responding to child abuse and neglect. Today, the impact this team, and the resulting organization CAP, has been immeasurable.

Community Building

Under the 2007 funding, Project Director Jana McDermott was hired, the only staff member of what soon became the Child Advocacy Program. Today, CAP has 14 staff members as part of their ‘Multi-Disciplinary Team. As CAP states, ‘…the group has grown from sharing an office with the district

attorney’s office to having a space of their own on West 3rd street. The team is the heart of our CAP’s response to allegations of child abuse. Each person is crucial to maximize the ability to provide thorough and effective services to children and their families.”

CAP, with offices in both Jamestown and Fredonia, works to provide services

to children and families county wide. Staff, volunteers, law enforcement agencies, youth advocates, and community partners work to create a safe environment for children who have experienced significant trauma, be that physical abuse, sexual abuse,

The 1891 Fredonia Opera House will present one of the world’s greatest ballet companies – the Bolshoi Ballet – performing Swan Lake on Sat., Mar. 21, at 1 p.m. It will be presented in high definition, captured live via satellite from the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, as part of the Stage On Screen Series of programs.In the ballet, Prince Siegfried is summoned by his parents to choose a bride when, instead, he encounters a mysterious and magnetic swan-woman, Odette, by the lake and is captivated. His vow of eternal

Article Contributed byFredonia Opera House

Chautauqua Marketing Solutions, Inc.

Distributed in Ashville, Bemus Point, Barcelona, Busti, Celoron, Chautauqua, Clymer, Dewittville, Falconer, Frewsburg, Gerry, Greenhurst, Jamestown, Kennedy,Lakewood, Maple Springs, Mayville, Panama, Randolph, Sherman, Sinclairville, Steamburg, Stedman, Stockton, Stow, Westfield, Russell, Sugar Grove and Warren, PA

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CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

Vol. 10 Vol. 10 • • No. 11 No. 11 || Week of March 16, 2020Week of March 16, 2020

IN THIS ISSUEEditor’s Message ....................3Obituaries .................................4Faith Matters ...........................4Puzzles .......................................7Classifieds ...............................13Around Town .........................19


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Contributing WriterLinnea Carlson

Opera House to Present the Bolshoi Ballet’s Swan Lake‘

Svetlana Zakharova and Denis Rodkin

(c) Damir Yusupov (c) Damir Yusupov

2 March 16, 2020JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com

- I’d like to take a moment to address some of the recent developments surrounding the Novel Coronavirus pandemic. The health and well-being of Chautauqua County residents is our utmost priority. While there is need for concern and preparedness; there is no need for panic.

There are no confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Chautauqua County. We have two (2) persons in Precautionary Quarantine. One of them met criteria to be tested for COVID-19 and we are awaiting those results.

From what we know, COVID-19 appears to be especially targeting those age 65 or older; those with underlying health conditions such as heart, lung, kidney, neurologic, or liver disease or diabetes; those with c o m p r o m i s e d immune systems; and pregnant women. Anyone in these high risk categories should be extra vigilant about respiratory and hand hygiene and avoid gatherings of 10 people or more.

Please stay home if you are ill and avoid others. If you have a fever and worsening symptoms of respiratory illness such cough and difficulty breathing, call your healthcare provider for advisement. Your healthcare provider should do an initial screening over the phone and determine if you need to be evaluated. At the time of evaluation, you will be provided with a mask before you enter the office and your healthcare provider should test for common respiratory illnesses, such as influenza. If your healthcare provider feels that you require further testing for COVID-19, he/she will consult with staff here at the Local Health Department to make that determination. There are

no special COVID-19 testing kits. Specimen collection consists of swabbing your nose and mouth and inserting those swabs in a special media for transport to a laboratory. As of today, those specimens are then taken to the Erie County Public Health Lab in Buffalo by our Local Health Department staff.

Chautauqua County’s response to this pandemic involves phasing in a series of actions to help slow the spread of respiratory viruses such as COVID-19 so that our health care system is not overburdened. These actions first include personal protective measures for everyday use (staying home when ill, covering coughs and sneezes, and washing hands often) and frequent and thorough environmental cleaning. From there, we move to community mitigation strategies. Here we have started with social distancing measures which can reduce the spread of a virus by

decreasing the frequency and duration of social contact among persons of all ages. These measures are common-sense approaches to limiting face-to-face contact which reduces person-to-person

transmission of disease. This is why public gatherings with 500 or more participants are not permitted at this time, occupancy of certain other venues is now reduced by 50% (New York has issued more specific guidance), and nursing homes are not allowing visitors. Schools in Chautauqua County have received recommendations to forego field trips, school events where more than 50 members of the public will attend, and school wide assemblies.

Because this situation is changing continuously, public health strategies will also change. As we evolve into the community spread phase of pandemic, mitigation strategies will also increase. We are all in this together – thank you!

20•20•2020 CELEBRATIONCOMMUNITY

What is the guidance on personal hygiene?

• Wash your hands. Wash your hands. Wash your hands.o Wash with soap and water for at least 20 seconds (sing the “happy birthday” song to yourself twiceslowly).o If soap and water are not available, use hand-sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol.• Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth.• Avoid close contact with sick people.• Stay home when you are sick.• Cover your cough. Cough into your elbow or a tissue. Throw tissues in the trash. Wash your hands.• Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces such as phones, computers, door knobs, elevatorbuttons, light switches, toys, and serving utensils.

What should I do if I feel sick?

• STAY HOME, except to get necessary medical care. If you have a fever and symptoms of respiratory illness,such as cough or difficulty breathing, and especially if you are 65 years or age or older, are pregnant or have chronic conditions like heart disease, diabetes, a compromised immune system, chronic lung disease and/or cancer, call your healthcare provider.

Should I go to work?

• If you are experiencing cold or flu-like symptoms, STAY HOME. Call your employer and let them know. Follow advice above.• Do not go back to work until you have been fever-free for 72 hours without the use of fever-reducing

drugs like acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen.Should I consider telecommuting?

• If you are sick, STAY HOME.• Employers and workers should consider telecommuting where appropriate.

Should I send kids to school?

• If your child is experiencing any cold or flu-like symptoms, keep them HOME, except to get necessary medical care. Follow advice above.• Do not send them to school until they have been fever-free for at least 72 hours without the use of feverreducing drugs like Tylenol or ibuprofen.

Can I go to public gatherings? Church? Sporting events? Museums?

• If you are sick, STAY HOME.• If you are 65 years of age or older, are pregnant, or have chronic conditions like heart disease, diabetes, ac o m p r o m i s e d immune system,

chronic lung disease and/or cancer, we are advising you to limit your exposure tolarge gatherings and crowds (greater than 10 people).• If you have no symptoms, it’s okay to go to events but we’re asking everyone to continue to practice good hygiene and remain vigilant about their health.

Will Chautauqua County be cancelling large events?

• Right now, we are not recommending that any large events or public gatherings are cancelled but we willcontinue to monitor developments and adjust as needed.

Article Contributed byChautauqua County Department

of Health and Human Services

Article Contributed byChristine Schuyler

Director of Health and Human Services

COVID-19:Guidance and Safety Tips

Christine SchuylerCOVID-19 Situational Awareness

As of March 12, 2020


3March 16, 2020 JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com

Publisher ...................................................... Stacey HannonContributing Editor ..........................................Walt PickutCommunity Writer......................................Joni BlackmanCommunity Writer..........................................Carly GouldCommunity Writer.................................... Linnea CarlsonGraphic Designer / Layout ........................April ColburnSocial Media.................................... Shavonne Kruszynski

Circulation ..................................................... Judy Crandall Circulation ................................................Donald CrandallCirculation ................................................ Matt Emmerling

CONTRIBUTING WRITERSJanet Wahlberg .....................................Finding Your FamilyJeffrey Barkstrom / Jennifer Merchant ....Natural HealthJoan Lindquist .................Remembering Brooklyn SquarePastor Scott Hannon ........................................ Faith MattersPastor Shawn Hannon ..................................... Faith MattersSteve Sorensen..................................The Everyday HunterVicki McGraw. ..................................Join Me in the Kitchen

LOCATION1 W. 4th St.Jamestown, NY 14701

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DISTRIBUTIONThe 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.

The entire paper, including supplemental content, is posted to our website www.jamestowngazette.com. Previous issues are also archived on the website.

All content is copyrighted and all rights reserved. No part of the Jamestown Gazette may be reproduced without permission. Opinions expressed by contributing writers, columnists and submitted press releases are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or positions of the owner, staff or management of The Jamestown Gazette

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EDITORIAL

If you see something, say something.That simple phrase became the unofficial slogan of America after the Twin Towers came down in New York City. On the very next day, September 12, 2001, an advertising executive named Allen Kay came up with those words while trying to learn something useful from the tragedy. “See something” of course, means “see something wrong.”

If you say something you become an advocate.

But what if you say something and nothing happens? You yell! But what if you yell and nothing happens? That’s when advocates become activists. They do something.

An advocate is a person who pleads for a cause or acts in aid of someone else in need. The advocate experiences empathy for another person’s pain or danger.

I just wish it really worked that

way, or at least more often than it does.

There is another tragedy we see or hear of every day, and in some ways, it is worse than 9/11. The victims are equally helpless, nearly 3,000 are killed by it every year, and as many as 3 million are injured.

The tragedy I am talking about is child abuse, neglect, and domestic violence. Amy Klobuchar recently said, “It doesn't take a bruise or a broken bone for a child to be a victim

of domestic violence. Kids who witness domestic violence are victims, too.”

I’m sure we’ve all seen it or its effects. So, have you and I said something? If we did, it wasn’t enough to stop it. So, did we yell? If we did, it wasn’t loud enough to stop it. That leaves action.

This week your Jamestown Gazette brings you face to face

with the heroic Child Advocacy Program (CAP) of Chautauqua County, the advocates who take action against child abuse and who advocate for the children.

According to CAP, “Child Abuse is a very serious crime that needs to be reported right away, even if it’s just suspected. Only 1 in every 10 children that are abused will tell someone about it, and even fewer cases get reported.”

CAP's mission and passion is to see something, say something, and yell about it. But CAP yells gently—in homes that need healing and in courts that find justice for the abused. Author and pastor, Ralph W. Sockman, once explained, “Nothing is so strong as gentleness. Nothing is so gentle as real strength.”

This week we invite our readers to be inspired to take action. Nobody in our community is more vulnerable than our children nor more important to rescue from abuse when and where it happens.If you see something, say something. It’s an action we can all take.

Enjoy the read.

Walt Pickut

Contributing EditorWalt Pickut

Words of Wisdom with Walt Pickut

Yell! gently…

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4 March 16, 2020JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com OBITUARIES / FAITH MATTERS

"When someone you lovebecomes a memory, that memory

becomes a treasure."

March 2Joseph Campman, 34 of Warren

Peterson-Blick Funeral Home

Paul F. DeLand, 50 of New York

Morse Funeral Home

Pamala Jones, of Youngsville

Nelson Funeral Home

March 4Alison E Fish, 20 of Jamestown

Hubert Funeral Home

Larry L. Luce, 83 of Youngsville

Peterson Funeral Home

March 5Dorothy R. Cochrane, 65 of New York

Powers, Present & Sixbey Funeral Home

March 6Bernadine M. Keith, 80 of Warren

Donald E Lewis Funeral Home

John A. Wendel, 79 of Jamestown

Lind Funeral Home

March 7Rex Allen Rossey, 66 of Warren

Donald E Lewis Funeral Home

M. Joyce Stec (Flint), 83 of Pennsylvania

Nelson Funeral Home

March 9June A. French Brown, 96 of New York

Van Rensselaer & Son Funeral Home

Mary P. (Paschke) Cogliano, 91, of Westfield, N.Y

Mason Funeral Home

Jack Dailey, 55 of Youngsville

Nelson Funeral Home

William E. Flagg, 86 of New York

Hills Funeral Chapel

CharmingCharming JigJig

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

Meet Charming. He is just your normal down to earth kind of guy. He likes to go outside and play just like any other dog. He also will chase cats like other dogs. He also may be too much for children under the age of five. If you think you could be me family, then you really need to get down to Strunk Road to meet Charming. Shelter No. RR179.

Jig is your typical tomcat! He enjoys the luxury of being able to go in and out. Jig is on special food for urinary and hairball control. Jig enjoys the company of humans and loves the attention! Meet Jig soon at CCHS. Shelter No. RR179.

Chautauqua County Humane Society Pets of the Week

Contributing WriterRev. Dr. Scott D. Hannon

St. John Lutheran Church, Amherst, NY

Like it or not...

Believe it or not...

Agree with it or not...

COVID-19 aka Coronavirus has reminded us that we are all in this together. When it comes to our health, safety, and livelihood, humanity is intricately and inexplicably tied together... to the point that there are no points of escape, denial, or refuge. In the past, the world could fall apart, and we could seek sanctuary in a church. All hell could break loose and we could turn our brains off at a movie theater. The yogurt could hit the fan and we could still distract ourselves with a sporting event. That is no longer the case.

Now we can't.

Rather, the interconnectedness of humanity is on full display. The reality that we are not just responsible for ourselves, but for each other is unavoidable. During this time of isolation, fear, uncertainty, and anxiety I hope that we as a people can find a way to once again come together (even if that means staying apart!).

Now is not the time to build toilet paper towers in our basements. Nor is it an occasion to panic and run. Pointing fingers and blaming others won't help. Putting our heads in the sand will be disastrous and potentially catastrophic.

In times like these we are tempted to think about ourselves – our safety, our supplies, our people, our protection. In the midst of that worry let us also consider the needs of our neighbors. Let us remember the poor and homeless who don't have medical care. Let us remember the doctors, nurses, and hospital employees who can't bunker down for a few weeks. Let us remember the immunocompromised and the already sick and suffering whose worries and fear are greater than others.

Let us remember that we are all in this together. Moreover, may this reminder of our interconnectedness help us to live, compromise, support, and care for each other even when the pandemic ends.

You're going to have a lot of "experts" tell you what to do over the next few weeks. At times, their advice will contradict each other. You won't know what you believe. Our insecurity will leave us desperate for certainty – tempted to listen to anyone or anything. At all times and in all places, leave a little room for some advice from the greatest teacher of all. When Jesus was asked what command or rule was the most important to follow, he said this:

"You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind. This is the greatest and first commandment. And the second is like it: You shall love your neighbor as yourself." Matthew 22:37-39

No matter what happens, don't forget to love.

WAY-ward,

PSDH

Love

5March 16, 2020 JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.comCOMMUNITY


Spring can be a time for aligning with nature, surrendering negative thoughts, and shedding unhealthy habits to make space for seeds of growth,

love, and new beginnings. Get started at Audubon Community Nature Center’s The Balance of Spring workshop on Saturday afternoon, March 21.

You are invited to Audubon Community Nature Center for The Balance of Spring, to bring in news beginnings together as a community.

Karen Hansen of the Samsara Yoga Center will lead this spring equinox workshop on Saturday, March 21, 2020, 1:30-4 p.m.

The spring equinox has long been celebrated as a marker of change. The day and night are of equal length during the equinox, reflecting the need for balance as we transition from darkness into light, from cold to warmth, from dormancy to bud.

Recognized as a time of renewal and rebirth, the spring is a time foraligning with nature, surrendering negative thoughts, shedding old layers and unhealthy habits in order to make space for seeds of growth, love, and new beginnings.

The workshop will blend together a discussion on the Wheel of the Year and how you can apply it to your modern life, mindful movement, guided meditation, and a creative practice. A perfect way to honor nature, to join together as a community, and to plant the seeds of our intentions for the coming of spring.

Plan to come dressed for the weather, as part of this program isoutdoors.

Instructor Karen Hansen is co-owner of and teacher at Samsara

Yoga Center in Jamestown, N.Y. Trained in the Sri Vidya Yoga Tradition, she completed her formal studies at the Himalayan Institute of Yoga Science & Philosophy earning her 200, 500 Hour & Ayurvedic Yoga Specialist Certification (AYS). In addition to private clients, classes, and volunteer work, she teaches at Chautauqua Institution during the summer season.

The fee is $32, or $24 for Nature Center members. Space is limited. Paid reservations are required by Thursday, March 19, 2020, and can be made by calling (716) 569-2345 during business hours or going to AudubonCNC.org/Programs [2] and clicking on “Current Schedule.”

Walk-ins may be accepted if there is room; call for availability after the deadline.

Audubon Community Nature Center is located at 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa.

To learn more about Audubon and its many programs, call (716) 569-2345, visit AudubonCNC.org [1], or find Audubon Community Nature Center on Facebook.

Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible ways.

Article Contributed byAudubon Community

Nature Center

Spring Equinox Workshop at Audubon, Saturday, March 21

New Flyer of America Inc. (“New Flyer”), a subsidiary of NFI Group Inc. (“NFI”), one of the world’s leading independent global bus manufacturers, today announced that in partnership with the Transportation Diversity Council (“TDC”), it has launched its Community Benefits Framework (“CBF”). The CBF will complement local agreements that New Flyer establishes with transit agencies and community partners across America, and is the foundation that will govern, create, and implement robust programming at all New Flyer facilities.

The CBF, prefaced in January 2020 during New Flyer’s announcement of an expanded partnership with TDC that began in 2017, is a mechanism for accountability and enforcement that magnifies existing approaches to support workforce development, while enhancing the hiring of underserved and underrepresented individuals.

More specifically, the CBF includes New Flyer’s approach to support its workforce and community, establishment of the Employee Engagement Committee, effective management of a safe and respectful workplace, execution of leading environmental health and safety practices, commitments to disadvantaged business enterprise (“DBE”), and industry advocacy and support for workforce development and inclusion.

“New Flyer remains committed to ongoing career development for people of all walks of life, including veterans, women, people of color, people with differing abilities, and underrepresented and underserved individuals in the field of advanced manufacturing,” said Chris Stoddart, President, New Flyer. “We delivered nearly 140,000 hours of training to our team in 2019 – but training alone is not enough. We recognized a more holistic approach was needed to support the well-being of our team

and communities, and appreciate the greater compliance, accountability, and action that comes from our CBF. We are proud of this work, and our partnership with TDC.”

With the launch of the CBF, New Flyer expands its existing workforce diversity and workforce development model, with the CBF directing and supporting local initiatives that benefit people and communities. While the CBF governs multiple partnerships and agreements across America, including in Minnesota, California, and New York, its initial focus intensively supports identifying, training, and onboarding new hires at New Flyer’s Anniston, Alabama facility.

“TDC is a proud partner of New Flyer in expanding, strengthening, and diversifying its talent pipeline,” said Dwayne Sampson, Founder and Chief Executive Officer of TDC. “As America’s biggest bus manufacturer, New Flyer has what it takes to advance and diligently work to ensure underserved and underrepresented individuals get the opportunity to find and keep their jobs and support their families. In Anniston, we are building a foundation that speaks to our shared democratic values that all deserve the opportunity to succeed because worker empowerment is what makes a 21st century business more resilient and competitive.”

“Since joining New Flyer in 2017, I’ve had a better quality of life: more time with my family, great pay, and training that’s helped me grow in my career,” said Tyisha Woods, an Assembler based in Anniston, Alabama. “Our team is like family – I’ve been supported through difficult times and everyone works hard to help each other. Through ongoing training and mentorship, I’ve been taught new skills, which I’ve passed forward in training new hires myself. Opportunity is there – it’s there every morning you walk through the doors – no matter your age, culture, or background. The opportunity to learn and succeed is always there, and

Article Contributed byNew Flyer of America Inc.

New Flyer of America in Partnership with TDC Launches

its National Community Benefits Framework; Establishes New

Model of Local Support for People and Communities

Pioneering CBF augments workforce development, recruitment, training, and

retention initiatives to strengthen its mission to grow a diverse workforce


6 March 16, 2020JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY

JamestownGazette.comPlease send us your Community and

Business News that you would like to sharewith the Jamestown Gazette Readers.

Send it to: [email protected]

We’d love to hear from you!

Several well-known medical professionals whose practices were located in or along the periphery of Brooklyn Square shared a common heritage and origin: Italy. Dr. Vincent Castile came to Buffalo from Italy in 1909. After attending and graduating from the University of Buffalo Dental School in 1918, he arrived in Jamestown and practiced dentistry until 1964 in an upstairs office of the Rogers Building at 13 N. Main Street in Brooklyn Square. As Rosella Agostine stated in her booklet “Something About the Italians in Jamestown,” Dr. Castile was known for his “kindness and generosity.” As a child, Ann Dahl Luce lived in the Rogers Building with her family. Her father, Fillmore Dahl, was the building’s custodian. Ann recalled in a chapter from her book Smackers and Tootsie Toasters that she would make the rounds of the businesses in the Rogers Building, mentioning that she would visit Dr. Castile’s office where she was allowed to sit on the low sill of his office that overlooked the Square and watch as he tended to his patients. 0nce in awhile Ann would be given a stick of Dentyne gum from Dr. Castile while his daughter Josephine informed Ann that among the unfamiliar languages she was hearing was Italian.

When I was growing up in the 1940s and 1950s, two well-known Italian American physicians had offices on Allen Street within close proximity to Brooklyn Square: Dr. James F. Valone at 25 Allen Street and Dr. George F. Caccamise at 63 Allen

Street

Dr. James Valone’s mother came to America from Valledolmo (Valley of the Elm), Sicily, with her sons and settled in Fredonia among relatives, where she helped harvesting fruits and vegetables along with her older children. With the money they earned, they succeeded in putting James through Fredonia Normal and then the University of Buffalo where he graduated with a medical degree circa 1914. He was, according to Agostine, “the first doctor of the Italian community in Jamestown where he came to set up practice.” As a footnote to Dr. Valone’s home, which also housed his office, my father was employed by him and kept Dr. Valone’s front lawn immaculately mowed and hand-edged!

Our family doctor for all

of the years of my youth was Dr. George F. Caccamise whose office was at 63 Allen Street. His brother Joseph was also a medical doctor; his brother James was a dentist, and his

brother Charles was a pharmacist. Dr. George Caccamise’s parents came from Valledolmo, Sicily, but he was born in Buffalo in 1896. His parents worked at a variety of jobs that demanded hard physical labor in the fields as well as working at French Cannery (later Welch’s) and the United Canning Company. Sometimes his father would bring home sacks of string beans that the whole family snapped for factory processing and canning, earning one cent a pound. Through long hours of hard work by his parents, siblings and himself, George attended and graduated from the University of Buffalo. Upon entering the medical profession and setting up a private practice, he took on the responsibility of putting his three brothers through college. (Dr. George Caccamise)

In 1921, Dr. Caccamise set up an office on Allen Street, directly across Institute Street from St. James Church. ( 63 Allen Street) Many residents of the Lost Neighborhood

filled his office. According to Agostine in a Post-Journal article in 1975: “No doctor has given so freely of his services to so many people in the area.” The Italian-American Club of Falconer paid two dollars a year per family which gave them medical services such as births, house calls, and operations. As a member of the Club, Dr. George gave these services for 20 years. During the years of the Great Depression, Dr. Caccamise often took care of his patients without payment.

From 1933-1951, he served on the Jamestown General Hospital Board and the Chautauqua County Health Board in 1957 until 1974. Dr. George died in 1979 and is buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. To many, he was a giving physician. As his son David recalled in a phone conversation with me in 2013, his father “truly practiced medicine solely for the good of his patients.” (Photos courtesy Jim Auria and Ardith Caccamise)

BROOKLYN SQUARE MEDICAL MEN

REMEMBERING BROOKLYN SQUARE with Joan V. Cusimano Lindquist

Article Contributed byJoan V. Cusimano Lindquist


63 Allen St.

Dr. George Caccamise

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7March 16, 2020 JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.comCOMMUNITY / PUZZLES

Week of 3/16/20 - 3/22/20

SUDOKU Edited by Margie E. Burke

Copyright 2020 by The Puzzle Syndicate

Difficulty: Easy

HOW TO SOLVE:

Solution to Sudoku:

Each row must contain the numbers 1 to 9; each column

must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and

each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

(Answer appears else-where in this issue)

55 4499 1111 77 44 66 55

44 552211 77 33 22

77 44 11 6688

44 55 33 77

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ACROSS1 Lasting impres-

sion5 Life partner9 Will Smith flick,

"____ Earth"14 Cheer alternative15 Make, as money16 Words to live by17 All atwitter18 Order in the

court19 Cuban "line"

dance20 Nev. neighbor22 Like some

questions24 Moscow land-

mark26 Puniest pup27 Bird feeder filler28 Skin salve32 Early hit for The

Jackson 534 Passed out

cards 59 Cloth for suits 6 Hank who hit 32 Jessica of "Dark36 Make last, maybe 60 Permissible 755 home runs Angel"37 Peggy and 61 Marine growth 7 Field follower 33 Mr. Bridges

Brenda 63 ___ Beach, Fla. 8 Intestinal inflam- 35 Salzburg 39 Taxpayer's fear 64 Do penance mation residents41 Pinochle's low 65 Without ice, at 9 Decorating 38 Mountain

card the bar details demarcation42 Betrothal notice 66 Looking down 10 Bono, to U2 40 Counterbalance44 Natural rope from 11 Watch over 43 Metal refinery

fiber 67 Doomed one 12 Sharpness 45 Great deal46 Get the picture 68 Red-tag event 13 Map feature 48 Suffer illness47 Employ robots 69 Pond creature 21 Hightailed it 50 Mine-boring tool49 Campus military 23 Wimple wearer 52 Fit for a king

org. 25 "I had no ___!" 53 Burning bright51 Bob of The DOWN 28 Nostalgic 54 Offer bait

Grateful Dead 1 Pancake serving number 55 Refinery waste52 Conference site 2 Stogie 29 Deprive of vital 56 Mambo's Puente55 Van Gogh's 3 Teenager parts 57 Graphic symbol

"Sunflowers", 4 Group in power 30 ___ the wiser 58 Little nippere.g. 5 Kitten sound 31 Hammock holder 62 Had a bite

Week of 3/16/20 - 3/22/20

The Weekly Crossword by Margie E. Burke


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

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67 68 69

See Page 15For Solutions!

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The 2020 RUSSIAN DINNER will take place Saturday, March 28, 6PM, at Levant Wesleyan Church in Falconer, New York. This year's fundraiser-dinner will feature Russian Fairy Tales, and authentic foods from various regions.

Proceeds will assist with travel expenses for the Russian teachers participating in the Perm Mission Network exchange. Tickets are $12 advance, available at the church office, or $15 at the door. For more information, call 716-708-6215.

Join us for this always enjoyable evening!

Article Contributed byLevant Wesleyan Church

2020 RUSSIAN DINNER Saturday, March 28, 6PM


A tenth ounce Gold Eagle coin, like the one pictured here, will be among the prizes at the PenNY Coin Show on Sunday, March 22. The free event, presented by the Jamestown (N.Y.) and Corry (Pa.)

Coin Clubs, is at the Celoron American Legion.

Do you have coins you want to sell or trade or just learn their value?

Or would you like to buy some coins to add to your collection?

Then you won’t want to miss the PenNY Coin Show on Sunday, March 22, 2020, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Celoron American Legion – Herman Kent Post 777 on Jackson Avenue, just off Fairmount Avenue, in Jamestown/West Ellicott, N.Y.

More than two dozen dealers from western New York and northwest Pennsylvania will be buying, selling, and offering free appraisals of U.S., ancient, and foreign coins. Coin supplies will be available for purchase.

In addition to raffle prizes that include a tenth ounce American Eagle coins, door prizes will be given away hourly.

The free event is presented jointly

by the Jamestown (N.Y.) and Corry(Pa.) Coin Clubs.

The Corry Coin Club meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Bracken Room at the Corry Hi-Ed Building, 221 N. Center Street. New members are always welcome.

Except for December, the Jamestown Coin Club meets on the fourth Tuesday of the month at the Erie 2 BOCES Center on Route 394 in Ashville, N.Y. Doors open at 6 p.m. and meetings begin at 7 p.m. These monthly get-togethers include door prizes and raffles with an auction of coins submitted by members. Annual membership is $10. Guests are welcome to participate at no charge. March, August, and November meetings are junior guest nights.

In September the Jamestown Coin Club presents its Fall Coin Show, alsoat the Celoron Legion.

For more information, call (716) 665-2607.

Article Contributed byJamestown Coin Club

PenNY Coin Show, Sunday, March 22, at Celoron American Legion


Watching for the Wrong Bird

Are you looking for signs of spring? Punxsutawney Phil’s forecast disappoints us repeatedly. Crocus flowers sticking their heads up are a delight to the eyes, but they get buried by snow every year, and sometimes lots of it. And those of us who look for robins to herald the coming of spring are looking for the wrong bird.

So what is a better harbinger of spring? Turkey vultures, that’s what. Turkey vultures fly south, like many birds do, and if they’re not back yet it’s a pretty good sign spring hasn’t sprung.

Yes, robins are the wrong bird to watch for. In fact, I once saw a robin on January 1, and that bird sure wasn’t a sign of spring. Many people don’t realize that a few robins actually spend winters here. When you see a robin in the dead of winter, it’s either one of the few homebodies that didn’t fly south, or it’s a migrant from farther north that stopped here on its southbound sojourn. While the ground is covered with snow they subsist on leftover berries and the few bugs and worms they are lucky enough to find.

On the other hand, when you

see a turkey vulture spring is guaranteed. The habits of turkey vultures mean they can’t stick around here like the occasional robin, and they can’t stop here for the winter like a few robins from north of the border. Vultures must vamoose before the freeze-up and they can’t come back until things thaw out.

Why not? Because they can’t eat frozen food. Vultures eat carrion. They clean up roadkill, dead animals around farms, victims of predators, unrecovered game animals, and whatever other wildlife is dead for whatever reason.

I’ve seen vultures circling woodchucks I’d just shot, and I’ve known them to totally dismember and entirely devour freshly killed kin of Punxsutawney Phil within a few hours, but they don’t demand fresh meat. They seem to prefer dead carcasses that have been rotting for weeks. They’re nature’s sanitary engineers. They’ll eat the stinkiest meat around.

Vultures are uniquely suited for this clean-up job. Unlike bald eagles, vultures really are bald. If their heads were feathered, they’d soak up putrid rot when they reach inside the body cavities of the critters they’re having for dinner. As you might expect, turkey vultures are exposed to lots of bacteria, but their urine is strong enough to kill bacteria when they spray it on their feet. I can hear Mrs. Vulture saying to Mr. Vulture when he comes home from the job, “Don’t come in until you’ve sprayed your feet!”

Vultures don’t get much love, but they do deserve our appreciation for the work they do. They just can’t do that job when their meals are still in the freezer.

For the surest sign of spring, look to the sky for big birds with a wingspan up to six feet. You can tell them apart from eagles (which spend winter near open water) by the fact that they hold their wings in a shallow “V” when soaring high in circles looking for lunch. Soaring eagles hold their more muscular wings straight out. So, “V” is for vulture, not eagle.

Vultures have excellent long-range vision and giant nostrils on their sniffers through which they collect molecules of scent from far off decaying flesh. As long a dead animal hasn’t yet frozen, or it has thawed, it’s on their menu.

If you haven’t seen a turkey vulture yet, be patient. They’re working their way here. And when you see one, you’ll know winter has released its icy grip.

When “The Everyday Hunter” isn’t hunting , he’s thinking about hunting ,talking about hunting , dreaming about hunting , writing about hunting , or wishing he were hunting. If you want to tell Steve exactly where your favorite hunting spot is, contact him through his website, www.EverydayHunter.com. He writes for top outdoor magazines, and won the 2015 and 2018 national “Pinnacle Award” for outdoor writing.

Contributing WriterSteve Sorensen

The Everyday Hunter with Steve Sorenson

Vultures can easily be identified from great distances by their “V” wing profile.

Photo Courtesy of Pennsylvania Game CommissionPhoto Courtesy of Pennsylvania Game Commission

Turkey vultures are not one of nature’s prettiest creatures, but they’re well designed for what they do

Joe Kosack/PGC PhotoJoe Kosack/PGC Photo

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neglect, or living through a traumatic experience.

Utilizing the model of Forensic Interviewing, trained staff work with children asking non-leading questions, within CAP offices. This form of interviewing is important as it provides the space to record an interview with a child once, preventing the traumatization that can come with repeated interviews with various individuals and agencies. CAP provides all of its services for free.

Beth Oakes, Executive Director, emphasizes the importance of offering these services at no cost. “We provide advocacy to families and children, as they go through the court system and the process, helping the families heal. Mental health counselors provide trauma counseling for free. The nice features of not charging are no paperwork and we can see them [families] sooner.”

New and Valued Services

CAP also provides medical exams for children to assure of their health and answer questions. The ‘Less is More’ program works with mandated reporters to share information on what an individual should and should not do when a child discloses abuse. Listening to the child and letting the system take them through one step at a time is best, creating a less traumatic environment.

Another component of CAP’s advocacy work is the ‘Stewards of Children’ program, an educational workshop where adults who work with or are interested in advocating for youth learn to recognize child abuse, as well as protective factors to prevent abuse.

CAP has most recently contracted with the County to oversee the ‘Safe Harbour Program’, an anti human-

trafficking program funded through New York State. Human trafficking can come in many forms, however in all cases includes the exploitation of children by others, usually adults. As Oakes states, “It fits right in with what we do, a lot of the children we see, as they get older may be at risk…it [human trafficking] takes many different faces in our area.”

In addition, CAP recently hired a bilingual advocate, expanding their capacity to service area Spanish speaking families.

Precious as a Diamond

Celebrating their ten year anniversary, CAP is gearing up to present the 10th Annual ‘Diamond Dinner.’ In 2019 over 350 individuals attended. The success of the event lies in the collaborative nature of the work CAP does, Oakes states. “It is a unique fundraiser, and you do look at ‘when has a fundraiser run its course, what do you do to interest people in coming’. But each year we have a lot of law enforcement officers, CPS, community partners involved with CAP, as well as great partners in the community that care about people, that might not be directly involved in the work or CAP. Everyone wants children to have healthier lives.”

As in the past, the Diamond Dinner will feature the auction of a beautiful diamond ring. Each attendee is automatically entered to win, with additional chances available for purchase. The event will also include a live auction, with interactive experiences up for bid including a boat ride and a hot air balloon excursion. A silent auction will also be available with a variety of baskets donated by local businesses.

The Diamond Dinner is not only an exciting night out, funds raised go towards funding CAP’s programs. In 2019 CAP served over 500 children throughout Chautauqua County,

with 199 forensic interviews being conducted, and 2641 adults trained in Stewards of Children. Oakes reports that they have seen real demand for their services, indicating that increased outreach has been touching many lives.

CAP is excited to celebrate at this year’s event, recognizing ten years of community organizing and impact.

The annual Diamond Dinner will be held April 4 at Chautauqua Suites in Mayville. Tickets can be purchased at www.capjustice.org; reservations are to be made by March 23. Individuals can purchase tickets at $75 apiece, or groups can purchase a table for 8 guests. Cocktail hour starts at 5 pm, with dinner beginning at 7 pm.

Sponsors of the event include Chautauqua Suites and Expo Center; Lake Shore Paving Inc.; Media One Group; Afloral; Contract Interior Solutions; Cummins JEP; FSC Systems; Jamestown Pediatric Associations; Jamestown Roofing; Moonlight Electric of Jamestown; National Fuel; SKF Aeroengine; Southern Chautauqua Federal Credit Union; PEL Industrial Supply Inc.; Kranky Plate Productions; Bemus Point United Methodist Church; Gugino & Ryel Financial; HOPE’s Window Inc; Integrated Benefit Solutions Inc; Jamestown

Macadam Inc; Jamestown Rental

Properties; Johnson Estate Winery;

Lewis & Lewis PC; Saxton, Kocur

& Associates; Tim Hortons; Truck-

Lite; Basil Chevrolet Buick Cadillac;

Deppas Services Inc (The Legend

Group); DFT Communications;

Ludwig Auction & Realty Company,

Inc; Lutheran Social Services; Tint

Press; and Slone Melhuish.

Together, as a community, great

impact can be made in bettering

the lives of our children. Oakes

emphasizes the value of CAP and

the work done. “I think it is very

important for communities to come

together and work to prevent child

abuse and neglect and whether that is

coming to a dinner, or volunteering

for cap or getting involved in

organizations that do those things,

its important communities step up.

Takes a lot of us to effect positive

change.”

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE

Community Connectedness

Friday, March 20th at 7:30PM

Saturday, March 21st at 7:30PM

Sunday, March 22nd at 2:00PM

PerformancesPerformances

It’s a dark and stormy night, and you’ve been invited to a very unusual dinner party. Each of the guests has an alias, the butler offers a variety of weapons, and the host is, well…dead. So whodunnit? Join

the iconic oddballs known as Scarlet, Plum, White, Green, Peacock, and Mustard as they race to find the murderer in Boddy Manor before the body count stacks up. Based on the cult classic film and the popular

board game, Clue is a madcap comedy that will keep you guessing until the final twist.

Purchase tickets online: www.lucilleballlittletheatre.org Box Office: (716) 483-1095

Clue is licensed thru Broadway Licensing. Adapted from the screenplay by Jonathan LynnAdditional materials by Hunter Foster, Eric Price and Sandy Rustin. Adapted from the Paramount Pictures film

written by Jonathan Lynn and the board game from Hasbro, Inc. Artistic Director: Richard Walter

10 March 16, 2020JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com WOMEN IN HISTORY

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Congress designated March as Women’s History month in 1987. What does that mean? It means we remember, celebrate and learn from the women who fought for the rights we take for granted. Rights like owning property, having our own credit cards, custody of our children, access to legal contraception, safe legal abortion and the big one, the right to vote.

Prior to the Civil War women were leading the temperance movement. They saw what alcohol was doing to their husbands and fathers. It destroyed families. Women fought to limit its influence. They learned how to work together and take a stand. They learned how to influence lawmakers, rally public support and ultimately make a difference to make the change(s) they needed for a better life for themselves and their families. They applied all that experience to the suffrage movement, the right to vote. According to the “Making Women’s History in Southwestern New York State” website (www.sunyjcc.edu/womenshistory/): “In the early 1890s, Chautauqua County was home to the largest county organization in the nation dedicated to women’s suffrage. This distinction is but one highlight of the area’s rich women’s history. From the 1873 women’s temperance crusade in Fredonia to the annual women’s days held at Chautauqua and Lily Dale, events here inspired women near and far to claim a greater role in public life. These achievements remind us that history is made from the bottom up — by

individuals at the local level."

Fast forward to the 1960s and 1970s women were fighting for equal rights with men, contraceptive

rights and the very controversial Roe v. Wade decision on abortion rights. The leaders of the movements were standing on the shoulders of the strong hardworking women of the 19th century as they used many of their strategies and tactics. Most recently we have seen the power of social media in bringing the Marches on Washington by both men and women, and the #metoo movement.

A few of the women from Chautauqua County and Jamestown that made changes in our lives today are:

Calista Jones (1823-1900) was a school teacher that fought for equal

pay, $1/day, when she was asked to fill in for a male colleague. She won. She taught in the Jamestown schools for 50 years. She of course fought for the right to vote.

Kate Stoneman (1841-1925) also

a teacher, was a suffrage leader, and most remembered for being the first woman in New York State admitted to New York State Bar and first woman to graduate from Albany Law School. She continued to teach school and maintained a law office in

Albany for forty years.

Edith Ainge (1873-1948) A native of England, Edith came to Jamestown as a child. She took her fight for the

vote to Washington, D.C. in 1917 and was promptly arrested with many other protesters. She was arrested 5 times over the course of the next couple of years. She reported the brutal treatment the women received, including losing over 20 pounds while in jail. All for asking for the right to vote.

Ellen Y. Miller (1882-1940) First woman in the state of New York to be elected to the position of County Clerk. She held office from 1919 until her death in 1940. At that time, she was serving

her eighth term and had held public office longer than any other woman in the state’s history. She was opposed in only one primary. She also helped form a statewide County Clerks Association as well as being

active throughout the County in various organizations.

Lucille Ball Morton (1911-1989) Lucille overcame many odds to do what she loved; performing. Her diligence paid off. She is known worldwide as an American actress and pioneer in comedy. As an entertainer and businesswoman, Ball continuously broke barriers for women in entertainment business. And as the pioneers before her, she mentored younger women on how to succeed.

These brave women saw an injustice. They made it their life’s work to change the traditional system that created the injustice. We are grateful everyday for their dedication to making our lives better.

The Struggle for Women's RightsContributing Writer

Joni Blackman

Submitted PhotoSubmitted PhotoEdith Ainge

Submitted PhotoSubmitted PhotoEllen Yates Miller

Kate Stoneman


11March 16, 2020 JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.comWOMEN IN BUSINESS 1. 1920 2. Sandra Day O’Connor 3. 1987 4. fly solo across the Atlantic 5. Enter Space6. Madeleine Albright 7. Janet Reno 8. Toni Morrison 9. Seneca Falls, NY 10. Wyoming

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Runners at the start of the 2019 Run for Literacy

Prendergast Library continues its fundraising efforts with the 14th annual Run for Literacy. The 5K run and walk is on Saturday May 9, with registration and packet pick-up from 8:00 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. The race starts at 9:00 a.m. with walkers starting shortly after. Registration costs $20, and can be completed online, at the library, or on the day of the race. This year, to give all kids a chance to participate, all children and teens (under age 18) can

run or walk for free! Awards will be given to the overall top male and female runners, and to the top two male and female runners in 5-year age groups. The race course begins at the library, continues through neighborhood streets, circles through Lake View Cemetery, and returns to the library. To learn more about the race or to register online, visit prendergastlibrary.org/race. To learn more about upcoming events and ongoing programs, follow the library online at facebook.com/prendergastlibrary.

Article Contributed byPrendergast Library

Registration for Prendergast Library Run for Literacy now open

12 March 16, 2020JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com COMMUNITY / CLASSIFIEDS

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love to her, however, will have irreversible consequences.Tchaikovsky’s essential masterpiece returns for a live broadcast of the most-beloved ballet in the classical canon. Technically challenging and filled with vibrant emotion, with a stunning and world-famous corps de ballet in perfect unison, the legendary love story between Prince Siegfried and the dual personalities Odette/Odile – born at the Bolshoi Theatre – is a must-see!The production runs two hours, 45 minutes, with one intermission.

Individual tickets to Swan Lake are $15, ($10 students). A special Stage on Screen Series flexible subscription of eight tickets that can be used however you want – one at a time to eight different Series events, all at once for eight people, or anything in between – is $116. Tickets may be purchased in person at the Opera House Box Office or by phone at 716-679-1891, Tuesday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased online anytime at www.fredopera.org.

This program is part of the Stage on Screen Series which is generously sponsored by Dr. James and Marcia Merrins. Additional support comes from the Arts Services Initiative of WNY’s Give for Greatness grant program and from the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-for-profit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera.org

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE

Swan Lake

(c) photo by Damir Yusupov- (c) photo by Damir Yusupov-Bolshoi theatreBolshoi theatre

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FACTORY WORKERSExcellent jobs for

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CLASSIFIEDS

PUZZ

LESO

LUTI

ON

S Solution to Crossword: S C A R M A T E A F T E RT I D E E A R N C R E D OA G O G W R I T C O N G AC A L I F O P E N E N D E DK R E M L I N R U N T

S E E D O I N T M E N TA B C D E A L T S A V O RL E E S A U D I T N I N EB A N N S S I S A L S E EA U T O M A T E R O T C

W E I R R E T R E A TS T I L L L I F E S E R G EL I C I T A L G A P A L MA T O N E N E A T A T O PG O N E R S A L E N E W T

Week of 3/16/20 - 3/22/20

SUDOKU Edited by Margie E. Burke


Difficulty: Easy

HOW TO SOLVE:

Solution to Sudoku:

Each row must contain the numbers 1 to 9; each column

must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and

each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

(Answer appears else-where in this issue)

55 4499 1111 77 44 66 55

44 552211 77 33 22

77 44 11 6688

44 55 33 77

22 55 88 99 33 11 66 44 7799 66 33 55 44 77 88 22 1111 77 44 88 22 66 99 55 3333 11 77 44 66 22 55 88 9955 99 22 33 77 88 11 66 4488 44 66 11 55 99 77 33 2277 88 55 22 99 33 44 11 6666 33 11 77 88 44 22 99 5544 22 99 66 11 55 33 77 88

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KENMORE LARGE CAPACITY ELECTRIC DRYER. Runs Perfect. $85. Westfield. Call 941-662-6467.

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POOL/PING PONG TABLE. GLHausen Combo Pool/Ping Pong Table. 8 FT, leather pockets, cover, red felt slate top, pedestal leg, cues, rack, three bulb tiffany light. $2000. Call 970-401-2036


14 March 16, 2020JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.com MAPLE WEEKEND

267-4403 • www.3cscatering.com

3C’s Catering3C’s Catering

At the Falcons Nest Banquet Hall 2001 E Main St, Falconer, NYEvery Sunday until April 5th • 8:30-11:30am • Adults $11.50 • Children $6

Pancake Breakfast Buffet

Weddings • Showers • Picnics • Family Reunions • Company Events

Westfield Memorial Hospital said a final goodbye to one of their most lo-ved employees Thursday afternoon.

Susie Gambino is leaving her posi-tion as Purchasing Clerk at Westfield Memorial Hospital after 46 years.

“I have enjoyed working at our com-munity hospital,” Gambino said. “What I will miss the most is the people.”

Joining WMH Associates at her farewell celebration was Gambi-no’s husband, Jack of 50 years and her five-year-old grandson, Luca Gambino.

The grandmother of seven plans to spend more time with her family and will baby-sit her three mon-th-old granddaughter, Anna, when Anna’s mom, Jacquie returns to her business, ‘The Wooden Soup’ located on Elm Street in Westfield, NY.

Long-Time Westfield Memorial Hospital Associate Susie Gambino Says Goodbye After 46 Years

Maple Syrup for Cooking instead of Sugar!

Article Contributed by

Westfield Memorial Hospital Foundation

Left to right: Westfield Memorial Hospital (WMH) Facilities Manager Barry Wright celebrates WMH Purchasing Clerk Susie Gambino’s retirement on February 27, 2020. Wright feels lucky to have had Gambino on his team

for the past seven years and wishes her well in her retirement.


Two Weekends of Maple Greatness!

Chautauqua and Cattaragus Counties Maple WeekendsMARCH 21-22 l MARCH 28-29

Article Courtesy ofEnchanted Mountains

enchantedmountains.com

Maple syrup is can be used as a sugar substitute for those who strive to use less refined sugar. For substitution, typically one cup of white sugar can be replaced with 2/3 to ¾ cup of maple syrup. To substitute for honey, the ration is the same. So one tablespoon equals one tablespoon. Maple syrup caramelizes at a lower temperature than sugar does, so you may have to adjust the temperature.

View more information on New York State Maple Syrup at http://nysmaple.com.

Health Benefits ofMaple Sugar

Article Courtesy ofEnchanted Mountains

enchantedmountains.com

Maple syrup has many properties that are good for the body including antioxidants, vitamins and minerals. It has fewer calories, and is general-ly much more sweet. Drizzling maple syrup on your oatmeal may help prevent inflammatory diseases like cancer, osteoporosis, and Alzheimer’s, a University of Rhode Island study found. It is great for youthful skin, re-pairing environmental and free radical damage. Tummy troubles? Maple Syrup is less likely to cause indigestion, gas, and bloating, compared with processed sweeteners. Syrup contains essential nutrients like zinc and manganese, which can help you ward off illness, so be sure to pour it on your breakfast if you're feeling sick!

15March 16, 2020 JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.comMAPLE WEEKEND

Spend a day with family and friends at the 25th Annual Maple Weekend™ on March 21-22 and March 28-29, 2020 from 10am-4pm each day. Presented by the New York State Maple Producers Association, about 110 maple producers across New York will be hosting open houses for the public to see how maple syrup and other related products are made. This family-oriented event is sure to delight visitors of all ages. Admission is FREE!

Boberg’s Maple in Delevan is inviting you to watch their process and sample maple products. Known for their Maple Cream. 716-378-8736

Maple Glen Sugar House in Gowanda (Just over the county border but close enough!) will present a candy making demo. There will be tractor rides and a Petting Zoo! Check out their unique products like maple mustard or learn from a daily demonstration on how maple syrup is made, as well as maple cream, maple sugar candy, maple popcorn, and maple cotton candy. Every weekend in March. 716-532-5483

Moore’s Maple Shack & Pancake House in Freedom will have the evaporator running, All-You-Can-Eat Buttermilk Pancakes at their restaurant, fresh maple syrup and samples of their products. Please note that Moore’s is a pancake house as well, decorated with family antiques, ranging from an oxen yoke to a 1910 wedding dress. The restaurant is open everyday until mid-April! 716-492-2714

Sprague’s Maple Farms in Portville will have kids activities all day including wagon rides, an authentic old-fashioned sugarhouse along with tree tapping demonstrations, and snow parties! Taste Maple Wine, maple cake donuts, sugar on snow and more! Sprague’s Maple Farms is known for their great maple meals! Restaurant open daily! 716-933-6637

Ulinger’s Maple Farm in East Otto welcomes visitors both weekends. They are a growing maple farm with 11,000 trees. In addition to syrup, they sell pancake mix, maple candy, and maple BBQ sauce. 716-499-7243

Wright Farms in Farmersville wants you to try their jackwax which turns maple and snow into a taffy substance. View over 8,000 taps they use and their modern sugarhouse. 716-474-7474

Western New York Maple FestivalCelebrating 58 years of sweetness on April 25th and 26th

Stop by to taste the mouth watering, freshly made maple syrup and learn the process of making it! Experience two days of maple bliss in Franklinville, NY with all day long festivities including all you can eat pancake breakfast, a craft show, petting zoo, antique gas and engine show, kids rides, a PARADE, SAPS 5K race, live entertainment, and more!

You can learn more about these maple dates at EnchantedMountains.com/MapleCall us at 1-800-331-0543

Maple in the Mountains


Hi everyone. My name is Sly. I came to Paws with my sister and my brother when we were only 1 month old. My siblings have found their forever homes, I am still searching for mine. I am full of energy and love to play. The staff calls me a “pretzel kitty,” which means I love to cuddle. If you have been looking for the perfect boy to become partof your family it could be me. Come visit Paws and ask for Sly.

212 Elm St., Warren, PA • 814-726-1961 • www.pawsalongtheriver.org

Jamestown Community Baseball with Randy Anderson

The 2-year run of the Jamestown Falcons as PONY League regular season champions ended in 1948 as they were edged out by Lockport. But the “Falks” did have the league’s batting champ, Pat Haggerty, with a .369 average. National Football League fans will recognize the name Pat Haggerty. He was a top referee in the NFL for 28 years including officiating 3 Super Bowls.

The ace of the Jamestown pitching staff was Jerry Kleinsmith. Posting a 16-7 record with a 2.62 ERA, Kleinsmith had a rare oddity in ’48. He led the PONY League in both strikeouts (258) and bases-on-balls (163). He broke the loop mark with 19 strikeouts in a game, then reset it a few weeks later when he whiffed 20.

After the season, owner John Jachym dropped a bombshell on

the local fans when he sold the team to the Detroit Tigers for $50,000, earning a $28,000 profit for his three years of ownership. A year later, 1949, Jachym headed a syndicate of businessmen that purchased a 40% minority interest in the major league Washington Senators for $500,000.

Clark Griffith, the 81-year-old majority owner of the Senators, resented the purchase and never welcomed the 31-year-old Jachym as a partner. After just six months, Jachym sold his shares and moved out of baseball entirely. He later became a multimillionaire in a variety of business ventures and was an influential businessman and confidante to presidents and celebrities until his death in 2005.

JCB Journal: 1948

Article Contributed byRandy Anderson

President, Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame

Pat Haggarty (Falcon), 1948

Pat Haggarty NFL

Jamestown Falcons 1948 Program

Submitted PhotosSubmitted Photos

Can I visit my elderly family members?

• Again, if you’re sick, STAY HOME. If you are not sick, it is fine to visit your family members but please continueto practice good hygiene.• We also ask that if your elderly family member has any of the following chronic conditions – heart disease, diabetes, a compromised immune system, chronic lung disease, and/or cancer – they avoid large gatherings and events.• Nursing Homes and other Adult Care Facilities have limited visiting hours and are prohibiting ill persons from visiting.

Should I wear a mask?

• If you are sick, STAY HOME. Follow the above advice. Consult with your doctor to determine if wearing a mask is necessary.• If you are not sick, there is no need to wear a mask in public.Do I need extra supplies/canned goods?• It is always good to have what you and your family need on hand, but there is no need to stock up on extrasupplies.• However, as a good practice, if you have an underlying medical condition(s), we recommend contacting yourpharmacy to make sure you have restocked on your prescriptions.Can I go to restaurants?

• Again, if you are sick, STAY HOME.• If you do not have symptoms, it is fine to go about your daily life – just continue to practice good hygiene.Can I take public transportation, a cab or Uber?• If you are sick, STAY HOME. Follow advice above.• If you are not sick, yes, but remember to practice good hygiene-avoid touching your mouth or face, wash your hands often with soap for 20 seconds following the ride, and cough and sneeze into your sleeve (not your hands).

How can I stay up to date on the latest information?

• To get regular updates on the latest developments with coronavirus in Chautauqua County, visit www.healthychq.com or the CCDHHS Facebook page. Call the NYS Department of Health Novel Coronavirus Hotline at 1-888-364-3065 with general questions. Locally specific questions can be sent to [email protected].• For additional information head to: www.cdc.gov or www.health.ny.gov

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

Covid-19 Guidance and Safety

Please send us your Community andBusiness News that you would like to share

with the Jamestown Gazette Readers.



17March 16, 2020 JAMESTOWN GAZETTEwww.JamestownGazette.comCOMMUNITY

ASHVILLE Ashville General StoreAshville Arrow Mart

BEMUS POINTBemus Tap RoomBemus Point InnBemus Point MarketCoppola’s PizzeriaEllicottville BrewingThe FishGuppy’sHotel LenhartSee-Zurh HouseSkillmansThe Village CasinoWired On Main

BARCELONABarcelona DinerBarcelona Market

BUSTIBetsy's Five Corner CafeBusti Country StorePeterson Candies

CELORONCeloron General StoreCeloron Moose Club Chautauqua Harbor HotelThe Main LandingThe Resource Center

CHAUTAUQUAChautauqua Book StoreChaut. Institution Vistiors BureauChautauqua Institution LibraryPlaza Market

CLYMERDutch Village RestaurantNeckers General Store

DEWITTVILLEVillage Restaurant

FALCONERBair’s PizzaBelview EastBetter Life Nutrition Don’t Trash ItFalconer Library Falconer Pharmacy Kwik FillSister’s RestaurantThe General StoreTops Market

FINDLEY LAKEAlexander'sHardware StoreMatters of The HearthOur Own Candle Com-panyPine Junction Secret CubbyTwin Docs

FREWSBURGBasil & BonesCarol ApartmentsDinner BellFrewsburg LegionFrewsburg Rest HomeFrewsburg Wine & SpiritsKwik FillVSK Emporium

GERRYHeritage Village Retirement CampusHeritage Village Rehab & Skilled Nursing

GREENHURSTMarket 430Heritage GreenSteener’s Pub

JAMESTOWNAftercare Nursing

Allen Street DinerAnderson Produce All American KarateAJ’s Texas Hots Arby’sArrow Mart North Main Beer SnobBrazilBrigiotta’s Farmland Burger KingGerber Collision & GlassChadakoin ClubCherry LoungeCoffee CupComfort InnCrown Street RoastingDave Warren AutoD&S GlassDorian’s Hair Salon DoubleTreeDr. Lai Ecklof BakeryElegant Edibles CateringFarm Fresh FoodsFifties RestaurantFishers Family RestaurantFluvanna Free LibraryFudges Sub ShopGokey Mini MartHall & Laury OpticalHampton InnHartley BuickHarvest Time Cafe Heritage ParkHoliday Inn ExpressHonest John’sHoneycomb SalonInfinity Jamestown AutoJamestown Bowling Company Jamestown BreweryJamestown Business CollegeJamestown Community CollegeJamestown ElectricJohnny's Lunch

Jones Hill RehabJohn David SalonKwik FillLabyrinth Press Co.Landmark Restaurant Lena’s Pizza 2nd St.Lewis & LewisLine-XLisciandro’s RetaurantLutheran Maureen’s Hair SalonMeals on WheelsMichael's AJ’s Texas Hots Morreale’s CollisionNational Comedy CenterNorthwest ArenaNouveau SalonPal Joey’s Peterson FarmsPhil-N- Cindys LunchPrendergast LibraryQuik LubeR&K MotorsRed CrossReg LennaReleaf MarketRichard’s Hair SalonRobert H. Jackson CenterROBO

Marion St.North Main St.

S. Uber AttorneySalon 1 - Foote Ave.Sandee’s BakerySandee’s Café RiverwalkSauceShawbucks Seneca EyeSouthern Auto ExchangeSouth Side Plaza Barber Shop Southside Redemption CenterSouthern Tier SupplySpectrum EyecareStanton's GarageThe EateryThe Pub

Tim Horton’sBrooklyn Square2nd St.Main St.Foote Ave.

Tokyo & Beijing Asian Cuisine Tops Market Visiting Nursing Association of WNYWCA HospitalWinifred Crawford Dibert Boys & Girls ClubYMCA

KENNEDYAbers AcresKennedy Super MarketThe OfficeRoberts Nursery

LAKEWOOD42 Degrees and SunnyAlfies Restaurant Bag & String WineBurger King Cookie's PlaceCraft Burgers & BrewsDavidson’s RestaurantDon's Car WashDunn TireFamily Health ServicesFitness BunkerFive Star BankGroup Ther–HappyKeybankKwik FillLa Cucina Della NonnaLakewood Arrow MartLakewood ApothecaryLakewood Mobile MartMikes NurseryMirage SalonMissy JosOff the Beaten PathPanera BreadPopeyes TattooRyder's Cup Coffee ShopSakura Buffet

Save-A-LotSchuyler’s Country KitchenSouthern Tier BreweryStedman CoffeeTim Horton’sTanglewood Manor YMCA

MAPLE SPRINGSThe Green Door The Springs Restaurant

MAYVILLE Andriaccio’s RestaurantChautauqua SuitesChautauqua Harbor HouseJ&B Mayville DinerLighthouse Point GroceryMayville Family Health Mayville Arrow MartMayville Service CenterM&T BankThe Sweet SpotWebb’s

PANAMACrouch GaragePanama DinerTroyer’s Greenhouse

RANDOLPHCattaraugus County Bank Inkley PharmacyR&M RestaurantRandolph RetailRandolph Manor TopsVern’s Place

RUSSELLConewango KayakCanoe Rental Ter-Lin's Reflections

SHERMANCooler CaféHillside MetalMain St. DinerMurdocks Family Restaurant Sherman HardwareTexs' Quick Stop

SINCLAIRVILLESinclairville Superette

STEAMBURG Turtle Pit The HideawayOJ’s Smokeshop

STEDMAN Stedman Corners Coffee

STOCKTONStockton Hotel

STOWHogan’s Hut

SUGAR GROVENew Beginnings

WARRENHowe's True ValueMidtown MotorsSheetzTopsWalmartWarren Shurfine

WESTFIELDBlanche's Goodie Garden Franchina Shoe RepairGrace & AbesGrapevineJimmy's Pizza & SubsMain DinerTops MarketThe Living RoomWestfield Com. PharmacyWroda Auctions

The Jamestown Gazette is available inChautauqua, Cattaraugus, and Warren County.Thank you for patronizing the fine businesses below who

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I see myself advancing with New Flyer.”

“Our Community Benefits Framework has meaningfully charted a course to better benefits, greater diversity, and stronger communities, while integrating transparency and accountability to our approach and the commitments we make,” said Janice Harper, NFI’s Executive Vice President of Human Resources. “With New Flyer’s CBF leading the way, every person has an opportunity for employment, learning, advancement, and success.”

“Nothing compares to working here,” said Rashad Twyman, an Assembler also based in Anniston. “Working at New Flyer has made me a better man and has helped me grow, even when it comes to learning how to use a drill properly and what the torque value of a bolt means. I’ve been accommodated in times of need due to familial circumstances and feel that my team takes care of me, which all leads to exponential productivity and satisfaction on the job. Mos

lakewood: randolph: panama spring€¦ · 16/3/2020 · evolve into the community spread phase of...

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