LuciLLe BaLL LittLe theater Mounts the PaJaMa GaMe · 2017. 6. 1. · Mounts the PaJaMa GaMe...

www.JamestownGazette.com • October 17, 2011 Jamestown Gazette

EditorWalter Pickut

“I didn’t want to grow up,” Rob Ostrum said recently, explaining his passion for acting. “And the theater is a world of fantasy.” Rob, during the day, is the president of his own corporation, ROTM, which is focused on elder care, active on many community boards and the president of the Lucille Ball Little Theater. “But I love to live the characters,” he says.

This week, the Little Theater is staging a revival of The Pajama Game, the ever popular, Toni Award winning, 1954 Broadway musical. Robert Ostrum transforms himself into Sid Sorokin, the handsome, new pajama factory superintendent where Catherine “Babe” Williams, played by leading lady, Jennifer Davis, heads the Union Grievance Committee battling for a 7 ½ cent an hour raise. The plot revolves around that most unlikely couple, the corporate dynamo and the Union activist, as they fall in love amidst the workplace turmoil of their own creation.

The Little Theater’s production of The Pajama Game stages 24 musical numbers, including such all-time hits as Hey There (you with the stars in your eyes), Steam Heat and Hernando’s Hideaway.

The show’s director, Helen Merrill, herself a past president of the Little Theater, has both directed and acted in the theater’s performances since 1964. “Acting creates a very intimate bond among the players,” Helen says, “and lifelong friendships. But when I’m directing, I’m tough on my actors. I want them at their absolute best, because they deserve to be seen that way on stage. Both they and the audience deserve that.”Meryl Streep once said “I’m curious about other people. That’s the essence of my acting. I’m interested in what it would be like to be you.” Helen admits to that same motivation as an actor, and explains what can happen next. “The character can take you over,” she warns. “I can become and completely feel that character.” She played Dolly in “Hello Dolly,” and said when the run was over, she was glad when Dolly finally left the house. “I was tired of being such a manipulative woman—and so was my husband, Norm,” she said with a playful wink.

The Lucille Ball Little Theater building began its life as Shea’s movie house. But over time, the popularity of films waned. “It might have been bowling or the Internet that closed a lot of movies,” Merrill says, “but that created an opportunity for an acting troupe in Jamestown.” The theater shifted its venue from the location that is now Brigiotta’s Farm Market to the old Scottish Rite Hall, now the Jackson Center, and finally to the abandoned Shea’s location. The theater was renamed in honor of Lucille Ball in 1991.

“We feel very protective of this organization,” Merrill says, including the Board, the actors and the front office and box office staff in her statement. “Many professional actors and directors from across he US have praised our production quality and our bricks and mortar theater. We rise as close as any troupe of passionate volunteers to the level of the best professionals. The Little Theater is also the largest volunteer theater company in New York.”

Protecting the Lucille Ball Little Theater for the community and for the future also includes finances. “If contributors want to invest in a winning operation, this is it,” Merrill says. Grants, memberships and contributions support a repertoire which is continually updated to meet the public tastes in entertainment. “A few years ago,” Merrill reports, “comedies and dramas were popular, but today the big draw is musicals. The Pajama Game is the fourth big musical we’ve mounted this year.”

“We’ve increased our membership recently by more than 500 new subscribers,” Robert Ostrum said. “And that shows the public loves what we’re producing.” Yet, the needs also grow. For instance, though the entire theater has undergone a long history of renovation, at present, the some of the building’s roof sections are in need of serious repairs. “We’re always interested in welcoming new members and contributors” Ostrum adds. “A vital community needs the arts.”

A Division of Chautauqua Marketing Solutions • Vol: 01, Number: 28 • October 17, 2011

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LuciLLe BaLL LittLe theater Mounts the PaJaMa GaMe

con’t on PaGe 11

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Lead, Robert Ostrum, playing Sid Sorokin, the handsome new pajama factory superintendent, falling in love with Catherine “Babe” Williams, the leader of the Union Grievance Committee, played by Jennifer Davis, during a recent rehearsal for The Lucille Ball Little Theater’s staging of the Toni Award winning Pajama Game.

The Lucille Ball Little Theater in downtown Jamestown, NY.

• www.JamestownGazette.com October 17, 2011Jamestown Gazette

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Main

creativity Concerning creativity, there are two kinds of people: those who have it and those who do not. Obvious, right?

Now that we’ve exhausted the two major possibilities we can get down to real question: why are some people creative and others are not?

We are all born with remarkable creativity. We create talking, for instance. If you think about it, you’ll realize that you have never said the exact same thing twice, and never will. For every situation in your life you create a brand new set of words, gestures and actions. It took creativity to learn to walk, run, jump and skip, learn your language and learn how to play with your friends. So if you don’t think you are creative…get over it. You either forgot it or somebody convinced you to stop trying.

This week, the Jamestown Gazette introduces you to a school for creativity, the Lucille Ball Little Theater. For nearly a half century local people have stepped into somebody else’s shoes and lived a different life. Many of those people did not know they had the talent. They simply trusted their imagination and a good director, like Helen Merrill, and they tried. That’s all it takes to reawaken your creativity; just try something new. The pleasant surprise may change your life.

Then there are the people who have accomplished so much, they don’t think they have any undiscovered creativity left. Rob Ostrum, a successful corporate and community leader, said “No,” emphatically, more than once, when first asked to take a role on stage. When his friends wouldn’t accept that answer, Rob discovered a kind of creativity he never guessed he had. He is now acting in his 53rd leading role in the theater and wouldn’t miss a bit of it ever again, if he can help it.

So, whether you think you have no creativity at all or think you’ve already used it all, think again. Try something, anything, new. You may be delighted with yourself in ways you’ve never imagined.

Or maybe you feel a little burned out by your work with no room left to be creative…even if you want to. Consider Tim Strom, a local land surveyor who finally decided to come in out of the rain. He parlayed his technical skills with a fascination for the homes people lived in and gave life to and became a successful artist. He created a unique and delightful art form with skills he borrowed from a very different job.

Michelangelo said, “A man creates with his brains and not with his hands.” And since none of us is the Scarecrow in the Wizard of Oz, singing “If I Only Had a Brain,” we all have what it takes.

So if you still think you’re not really creative, have another think. Let us inspire you this week to give it another try.

Enjoy the read.

Walt Pickut Editor The Jamestown Gazette

Editor’s Messageditor’s Message

accept that answer, Rob discovered a kind of creativity he never guessed he had. He is now acting in

became a successful artist. He created a unique and delightful art form with skills he borrowed from

Publisher ..................................................................................Stacey HannonEditor ...............................................................................................Walt PickutProduction ..................................................................................Michelle Meli........................................................................................................ Karli ChampSales ..........................................................................................Stacey HannonCirculation Manager/Sports Writer .....................................Mark HannonSports Writer ................................................................................. Phil Genco......................................................................................................RJ Kruszynski contriButinG Writers Fern Bertch ........................................................................... Dealer ShowcaseChad Ecklof .........................................................................Computer SchoolFour Discriminate Diners ............................................... Restaurant ReviewKatrina Fuller ...............................Life and Times of a Modern Housewife Julia Garstecki ................................................................How Did I Get HerePastor Shawn Hannon ............................................................... Faith MattersPastor Scott Hannon ................................................................. Faith MattersKate Gross ................................................................Explore Our State ParksAmie Libby ................................................................................ Senior MinuteVicki McGraw ............................................................Join Me In the KitchenElaine Muscarella .......................................................................Nurses NotesJoanna Tanner .........................................................................Down To EarthWCA Hospital ....................................................................... Medical MinuteLori J. Wilson ................................................................ .Ms. Movies ReviewsYoung Gazetteers ................................................ Students, Pre-K to Seniors

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•Haveamammogrameveryyearstartingatage40ifyouare at average risk

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3. KnoW WHAt is norMAl for you And see your HeAltH CAre provider if you notiCe Any of tHese breAst CHAnGes:

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Wca adds soPhisticated oPen Bore Mri technoLoGy

Holly Gatto, RT, Insight MRI Manager at WCA Hospital, performs an examination on the sophisticated Open-Bore Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) imaging technology at the Center For Imaging & Medical Arts at WCA Hospital. The MRI technology utilizes a magnetic field and radio waves to produce a highly accurate view of the inside of any portion of the body. Aided by a computer, MRI is able to produce an image of bone and soft tissue from many different body angles or planes. This enables WCA physicians to quickly and precisely diagnose a wide variety of conditions.

Jamestown — WCA Hospital is pleased to announce that the latest in MRI technology is now available at the Center For Imaging & Medical Arts at WCA. The addition of the Siemens Open-Bore MAGNETOM Espree 1.5 Tesla at WCA accommodates patients up to 550 pounds and is designed for individuals who experience claustrophobia, anxiety, and excessive pain or limited mobility. The open-bore MRI also features a 1.5 Tesla magnet which delivers the sharpest images to assist physicians in diagnosis and treatment planning.

WCA Hospital offers the “additional” MRI scanner on Saturdays and Mondays. To schedule an appointment, contact WCA Hospital MRI at (716) 664-8MRI.

“The new technology enhances our capabilities to deliver the best in patient care,” said Betsy T. Wright, FACHE, WCA Hospital President/CEO. “We continually find new ways to serve the needs of our community with advanced medicine and technology. Our new open-bore MRI complements our extensive range of superior diagnostic services at the Center For Imaging and reaffirms our pledge to bring the latest technology alongside highly skilled and exceptional physicians who utilize the most effective forms of treatment.”

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) exams have become one of the fastest growing types of medical diagnostic tests in the United States, due, in large part, to its ability to provide non-invasive diagnostic images of soft tissues, bone, fat and muscles and to help in the detection and diagnosis of a variety of health conditions.

The new open-bore design of the MAGNETOM Espree 1.5 Telsa MRI at WCA, uses the strongest magnet field strength of any other MRI technology, giving physicians access to many imaging opportunities, including neurological and functional neurology evaluation, orthopedic and vascular imaging. The System’s large 70-cm opening is wide enough to accommodate a diverse array of patients including individuals such as children, larger patients up to 550 pounds, the elderly, and those who experience claustrophobia and anxiety. The new system allows for the patient’s feet to go in first and the patient’s head can remain outside of the system. This means that the patient’s head can remain outside of the bore during most procedures not involving head, neck or upper spine. This helps eliminate any anxiety or claustrophobic effects.

“The open-bore MRI boasts the strongest open magnet field strength used clinically today, capturing exceptional image quality in faster scan times with reduced repositioning, and higher image resolution with increased clarity and detail,” says Dallen Ashby, MD, board-certified radiologist at WCA Hospital. “With its larger bore size and stronger magnet, the technology is well suited to meet the needs of all MRI patients, but particularly those with special needs such as claustrophobia and anxiety, allowing our patients one of the most comfortable MRI imaging experiences.”

Additional imaging services offered at WCA Hospital include, ultrasound services, MRI imaging, breast MRI imaging, interventional radiology, PET/CT imaging, bone densitometry (DEXA) screening, mammography screening (same day results), stereotatic and ultrasound-guided breast biopsy, patient navigator support, and CAT Scan imaging. To learn more about WCA Hospital imaging, visit their website at www.wcahospital.org.

To schedule an appointment an Open Bore MRI exam, call (716) 664-8MRI. The MRI Suite is located at the Center For Imaging & Medical Arts at WCA, 207 Foote Avenue. Use yellow parking lot behind the hospital. A physician’s order is required.


younG Writer oF the WeekGazetteersthe

Week of 10/17/11 - 10/23/11

Edited by Margie E. Burke

HOW TO SOLVE:

(Answer appears elsewhere

in this issue)

Solution to Sudoku

Copyright 2011 by The Puzzle Syndicate

Difficulty : Easy

HoW did i Get Here

Look For Me in the stands

Contributing WriterJulia Garstecki

Growing up, my mom was super involved with everything my siblings and I did. She was the brownie leader, room mom, and she never missed a concert, track meet, or recital. I loved seeing her in those bleachers, even if I didn’t always tell her that.

I recently hopped on board the PTA at my children’s school, curious whether the moms would wear pearls and high heels, maybe brag about their child who speaks five languages or discuss who was accepted to Harvard already. Apparently I’ve been watching too much television, because our PTA is nothing like that. It’s just a group of nice moms doing what they can to create a positive school experience for their children.

Being an involved mom is tricky; determining how to show support without being overbearing isn’t always easy. But I’m working on it. For example, I rarely miss a soccer game. I cheer and clap, and occasionally try to remind my kids which goal they should be running towards, but I never yell at the coach to give my child more time on the field. Or, if homework is especially hard, I might ask Drew questions to help guide him, but I refuse to do the work for him. If I forget to give them their lunch, I drive it in to school, but if they want me to bring them in a different shirt, forget it!

Finding this balance is a challenge-I want so badly to fix things for them, make their lives easy, and help them make friends and get all A’s. And let’s face it; it’s a lot faster for me to tie their shoes for them instead of waiting for them to do it. But they get so excited when they’ve done it for themselves. It’s fun when they solve their own problems, which is really the overall goal of parenting.

As long as they look in the stands for me once in awhile!

the Beauty oF JaMestoWnJamestown High School

Samantha Ellsworth

Jamestown, New York.

Smoky during the day and clear at night.

Different types of buildings, tall, short, big , and small.

The streets you walk down during the night

So dark and scary.

Looking out the window

seeing bridges, stores, buildings, trees, houses, and water.

People walking, enjoying daily life as it comes day by day.

Families playing at Chadakoin Park

having fun playing in the water.

In the summer, the sun shining

the green grass

the parks filled with baseball games

the beautiful flowers.

Night sky is filled with shining stars.

In summer Gus Macker Basketball being played

the Lucy Desi Festival with lots of interesting things to do.

In winter so icy, snowy, and cold.

The children sledding at the band shell having winter time fun.

Jamestown, New York.

As I was looking out the window in class I saw many of these things. Just seeing Jamestown as a beautiful place made me want to write about it. So many things to do, like walking, playing at the park, and going places like the ice arena.

The Jamestown Gazette is pleased to celebrate the talent of Jamestown’s youth in partnership with the Arts Council for Chautauqua County’s 3rd Street Canvas Urban Literary Trail project.


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United States Attorney William J. Hochul, Jr. will be giving a presentation at the Robert H. Jackson Center on the evening of Thursday, October 27, 2011. A reception at 6:00 pm will be followed by a 7:00 pm lecture and Q&A session; all portions are free and open to the public. The Jackson Center is located at 305 East Fourth Street in Jamestown, NY. Please call 716-483-6646 or email [email protected] for more information. Hochul is the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of New York. In this position, he is responsible for overseeing the prosecution of any federal criminal case brought within the seventeen counties of Western New York. The Office also represents the United States in all civil matters brought within this territory.

Designed for a general audience, the October 27th discussion will especially appeal to law enforcement groups, attorneys, and judges on matters relating to investigating and prosecuting organized crime, gang, terrorism, and money laundering offenses. Hochul served previously as an adjunct professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo School of Law, where he taught classes on trial techniques, at Niagara University, where he taught courses on terrorism, and at Hilbert College, where he taught a terrorism/homeland security course.

Mr. Hochul graduated cum laude from the University of

Notre Dame in 1981, and earned his law degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo Law School in 1984. He began his legal career in the Washington, D.C. area as a law clerk to a Maryland Court of Appeals Judge. At the conclusion of this appointment, Mr. Hochul joined the litigation section at the Washington Office of a large international law firm, where he represented a wide variety of clients in complex civil litigation matters, including racketeering and fraud-related lawsuits.

Mr. Hochul joined the Department of Justice in 1987 as an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Columbia. While in Washington, Mr. Hochul prosecuted an extensive array of criminal cases, and later specialized in the prosecution of first-degree and gang-related murder cases. In 1991, he joined the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of New York. In this capacity, Mr. Hochul prosecuted a large number of cases notorious violent and white collar criminals, racketeering and other complex schemes, and multiple cases targeting violent street gangs and emerging international organized crime groups. Mr. Hochul became Chief of the Office’s Anti-Terrorism Unit following September 11, 2001, and Chief of the National Security Division in 2006. While in these positions, Mr. Hochul served as lead prosecutor in several high-profile international terrorism cases, including the highly successful prosecution of the internationally known

Lackawanna Six, etc.

Mr. Hochul has received numerous awards and recognition for his work, including co-recipient of the 2003 Attorney Generals Award for Exceptional Service—the highest award of the U.S. Department of Justice. He also previously received the 2008 Citizen of the Year—Law Category Award; the 2008 Distinguished Leadership Award; and a Special Achievement Award presented by U.S. Department of Homeland Security; a Service to America Award (2003), and Investigator of the Year Award (2006). Mr. Hochul is married to United States Congresswoman Kathy Hochul, and is the father of two grown children. The Robert H. Jackson Center’s mission is to advance the legacy of Robert H. Jackson—U.S. Supreme Court Justice and Chief U.S. Prosecutor of the major Nazi war criminals following WWII at the International Military Tribunal (IMT) trial at Nuremberg—through education and exhibits, and by pursuing the relevance of his ideas for future generations. The Center is located at 305 East Fourth Street, Jamestown, NY. Tours are available from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday – Friday and from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. on Saturdays. E-mail [email protected] or visit www.roberthjackson.org for additional information, or contact the Robert H. Jackson Center at (716) 483-6646. The Center can also be found on YouTube, Facebook (“Robert H. Jackson Center” fan page) & Twitter (follow “RHJCenter”).

u.s. attorney hochuL to Present at the roBert h. Jackson center


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Hey! This article is called “Computer School” and it’s time you start learning some good old computer skills. At least, that’s what Dan wanted to do when he wrote in his most recent email. He asked,

“Chad, my computer has been running a bit sluggish so I’m trying to do some upgrades to make it a little bit better. One of the upgrades I was considering was RAM memory. My computer is a couple years old and I only have 1 GB of RAM installed. Is there a way that I can put more in and how do I go about doing it correctly?”

Well, Dan...that’s actually a great question! RAM or Random Access Memory is a surefire way to increase the speed of your current system. RAM, if you don’t already know, is where things get stored while you are actively using them. For example, when you open your word processing program the software that is the program itself gets read from the hard drive and then written into RAM. The processor then uses the RAM version of the software because it’s much faster than if the processor were to have to read it from the mechanical hard drive. As long as you have enough RAM, your computer is able to perform all its tasks and functions with little use of the hard drive. If you don’t have enough RAM, then your computer has to reserve a portion of your hard drive to use as memory. There are two huge problems with that scenario; first, the hard drive is the absolute slowest piece of hardware in your computer! That’s right, even though it’s spinning around in there at speeds in excess of 7200 RPMs, your hard drive is the only mechanical component in your computer and therefore, it’s nowhere near as fast as the solid state components that simply pass electrons through them without having to be mechanically driven. The second reason why it’s a bad idea to use your hard drive for memory is because you are also using your hard drive for storage. When you start storing photos and videos and software on your computer then you begin to use up the free space on your hard drive.

As you use up the space for storage, it no longer is available to be used as memory and you start to notice a decrease in your system’s performance because it no longer has the amount of memory that it once had available to it. Eventually, if you have very little RAM and you use up your hard drive, your Operating System will no longer function and you’ll start to notice a lot of what seems to be a “frozen screen” or even a bunch of Blue Screens with error messages that shut down your system on you when you’re in the middle of something important.

So, what have we learned? The more RAM the better! Now you have to figure out what RAM is needed in your system. You can’t just slap any old RAM stick in there and expect it to work. Which is why I recommend you start by visiting either Crucial.com or Kingston.com. Both sites have a tool where you can search based on your computer’s manufacturer and model numbers in order to find out exactly which RAM will work in your system’s motherboard. Crucial is the best of the two, but it’s always good to have options. The reason I recommend Crucial is because you may have a computer that was built by a local computer shop and you have no idea what manufacturer or model it is so you’ll need their System Scanner Tool to scan your computer and recommend the absolute best match of memory for the hardware in your computer.

Once you get the memory in hand, it’s as easy as opening the case, locating the existing memory sticks, flipping the small tabs down that hold them in place, pulling them out and then pushing the new ones in. Just one thing to remember...STATIC ELECTRICITY WILL KILL YOUR COMPUTER!!!! Did you get that? Make sure you always discharge your body of static electricity before doing anything inside the case of your computer. You can do this by first touching the inside metal chassis of the computer case before you unplug it from the wall. This will allow the static in your body to discharge through the ground pin on the plug. Then, unplug it and begin. Just make sure you’re not rubbing your socks on that new shag carpet while you’re working! If you want to make absolutely sure you aren’t positively charged, you can purchase a static discharge wristband from your local computer repair shop and use that to maintain a not so electrifying personality.

If you have any questions about your computer or you’d like to recommend a topic for the article, please feel free to contact me by emailing: [email protected] or by visiting http://facebook.com/bluescreenradio.

Happy Computing!

Contributing Writer

Chad Ecklof

CoMputer sCHool

d-i-y MeMory uPGradesFirst resonders

receiVe deMentia traininG

Phil Wilson, WCA Services and Cheryl Evan, Tanglewood Group

Emergency Medical Technicians from many local volunteer and paid agencies recently participated in a Dementia Training Class offered at the Southwestern NYS EMS Training Center. Phil Wilson, EMS Operations Manager at W.C.A. Services, recognized the need for the specialized training because of the communication and behavioral issues first responders often encounter as they assist those with Dementia and memory impairments. Cheryl Evan, Director of Community Affairs for the Tanglewood Manor Group, facilitated the training and provided a basic education of the changes that take place in the brain, thought patterns, and communication skills of people affected by Dementia. Building on the understanding of the physical changes that take place, practical tips were given to aide in communication, evaluation, and general interaction with the memory impaired. Instruction was also given to aid in search and rescue efforts in case of a fire, accident, and missing persons where memory impaired individuals are involved. It is reported that Alzheimer’s disease affects 1 in 8 people over 65 years of age, and the numbers continue to rise. The Tanglewood Group offers a variety of services for those with memory impairments such as Comfort Today Adult Day Care Services, in-home Partner’s in Care, and Assisted Living at Tanglewood Manor and Memory Gardens. To request Dementia training for your organization or more information on the Tanglewood services, please contact Cheryl Evan at 338-0500.


Week of 10/17/11 - 10/23/11

ACROSS1 Allergic reaction5 Robin Cook

thriller9 Umpire's call

13 ____ and dangerous

15 Summon, as a cab

16 Had no doubt17 Close call18 Business

partner20 Insertion mark21 Children of

Japanese immigrants

22 Cougar or Lynx23 Rocker Adam24 Part of B.A.26 Hullabaloo28 Old TV canine30 Bing Crosby,

e.g.34 Artless one 65 Iron-rich meat 7 Pageant title 39 Crest alternative37 In a lazy manner 66 Dragon's home 8 Medicinal herb 40 Like a candle-38 Watering holes 67 ____ gin fizz 9 Follow a Vail light dinner41 Nip in the bud 68 Winery process trail 45 Interstellar cloud42 Word on a 69 Long ago 10 Amazon snake 47 Rotator cuff

"Hello!" tag 70 Pinball infraction 11 Greek salad injury43 Civil uprising 71 Word before cheese 49 "Cash Cab" 44 Allowing mail or crime 12 Still-life subject material46 Current-measur- 14 Keep back 50 Like some

ing instrument DOWN 19 Tuscany ta-ta fingerprints48 Hershey 1 Alfalfa or 25 Entertain lavishly 51 Come forth

competitor Buckwheat 27 Events 53 Slobber52 ___ you kidding? 2 Obscure stuff 29 One with a habit 54 Put back to zero53 Lackluster 3 Brainpower 30 Snippy 56 Luminous ring55 Zodiac figure 4 Roll-call 31 Eye part 57 Zeal56 Barnyard response 32 Nightmare street 59 Grated lemon

brooder 5 Street protest 33 Sandwich bread rind58 Sky color sound 35 Who follower 60 Jamaican fruit61 Band together 6 Desert green 36 Hoopster's 62 Near, poetically63 Bruce Wayne spot target 64 Before, to Byron

and Batman, e.g. 38 Bikini top

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 51

52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65

66 67 68

69 70 71

Ms. Movies Movie revieW

Music Within2007, MGMContributing Writer

Lori J. Wilson

Every once in a while I stumble upon a film that I cannot say enough about -sometimes it’s all good things, but sometimes it’s all bad. Music Within us one of those films that everyone on the planet should watch. I’m not sure if you realize what a huge statement that is. I would love for you to share with me a film, a book, a song, anything about which you feel this way, and I will thank you kindly.

Many of you are familiar with Ron Livingston who portrays Richard Pimentel. It may surprise you that although Pimentel’s is not a household name, he is a real man, and a really important one at that.

As I mentioned, this is a film not to be missed - it is a true story, the soundtrack is great, the acting is marvelous, and it makes me laugh out loud. This film was also educational for me. I didn’t experience the sixties or seventies, and I’m glad to say I haven’t experienced the discriminatory and ignorant behavior showcased here.

Let’s talk about Michael Sheen. His performance is nothing short of awesome. My favorite scene features Sheen, (as Art), when he first reads Richard’s manual for hiring the disabled. It is such an emotional scene within an already emotional movie, you’d think it would get lost. But it really sticks with me because of its truth.

Good advice Richard received: “Go live a life. Fill yourself up. Find out what’s important to you. Earn a point of view. Then come back when you’ve got something to say.”

art oPeninG at the LaByrinth Press coMPany

Labyrinth Press Company in Jamestown, NY will host an art opening on Saturday, Oct. 22, from 6:00-9:00 pm. Works by local artist Nathan Long will be on display and for sale. Come support your local art scene and enjoy a great cup of coffee at the same time. Music and food menu samples will be provided by Labyrinth. Labyrinth is located at 12 East 4th Street in Jamestown, NY.located at 12 East 4th Street in Jamestown, NY.

PrenderGast sets BiG read FiLM screeninGs

Prendergast Library will show two films during the first week of its Big Read 2011 celebration.

The first is a 34-minute documentary about Edgar Allan Poe as a poet scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, in the Fireplace Room.

Called “Edgar Allan Poe: A Journey in Verse,” it is part of the Master Poets collection and includes classics such as “The Raven,” “Annabel Lee” and “The City in the Sea.”

The second film, “Slightly Scary Movies and Spine-tingling Tales,” has been selected by the Children’s Room for 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22.

It includes “The Teacher from the Black Lagoon,” “What’s Under My Bed?,” “The Three Robbers,” “Teeny-Tiny and the Witch-Woman,” “The Boy with Two Shadows,” “Space Case” and “The Witch in the Cherry Tree.” Those attending may stay and watch as many of the tales as they like.

In cooperation with SUNY Fredonia, members of the Chautauqua-Cattaraugus Library System are featuring Poe’s stories and poems this year during The Big Read, an annual effort to encourage appreciation of literature.

The National Endowment for the Arts presents The Big Read in partnership with the Institute of Museum and Library Services and in cooperation with Arts Midwest.

Prendergast Library is located at 509 Cherry St., Jamestown. For more information, call 484-7135, Ext. 225, about the documentary or Ext. 234 about the children’s selection.


Rare CoMModity

a

“A town is more than a collection of houses,” says Tim Strom, an artist and cartographer in Jamestown, New York. “Every house represents a family—a string of families—stretching back though the history of the town. The houses link the people and their times together.”

Strom’s creative interpretation of genealogy-through-homes has sparked an artistic form that is gaining popularity locally and across North America, with his works sold as far away as the Texas, Colorado, New Hampshire and Canada. “It’s not exactly a new idea,” Strom says. “You see a form of it on old maps from the 1800s where the cartographers included sketches of the actual homes and buildings on the town maps. They created a sense of home and place modern maps and digital photos can’t give you.”

Tim Strom spent four years amid the spectacular beauty of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula while in service with the US Air Force at the cold war-era, K. I. Sawyer fighter-interceptor defense base watching for Soviet bombers and missiles crossing the North Pole into Canadian air space. His contribution to the peacekeeping work of the day was as an architectural draftsman, helping to build the military infrastructure. On return to civilian life, Strom complemented his military experience by earning a college degree in Land Surveying Technology for a career as a professional surveyor.

“But after 15 years out in the elements—rain, snow, swamps and worse—I decided it was time to use my imagination and reinvent my career,” Strom says. “I thrive on new challenges.” Strom proudly displayed a painting to a recent visitor to his home office. “My great grandfather painted this, in Sweden.” he explained. A remarkably detailed, deftly painted scene on an ancient rectangle of barn board made it clear that if there are genes for artistic talent, they run strong in Strom’s family. “My grandmother was a natural artist too,” he said.

Strom’s art combines an artistic and architecturally skilled rendering of a client’s home or cottage, within its landscape, with the map of its place in the community or its place on the shores or inland of Chautauqua Lake or even its original geographic setting among the original Holland Land Company’s holdings of the 1700s. Similar stylings, in pen and ink, artful pastels or full colors, can represent any location where a homeowner lives. Strom offers professional matting and

framing to complete the works.

“I couldn’t have done this 25 years ago,” Strom admits. “The sense of looking back, a strong sense of nostalgia, a sense for the personality of a home, takes time to mature. I interpret what I see.” The advantage of an artistic hand over a camera’s lens is in an artist’s ability to subtly enhance, interpret, bring out the best and leave out the worst in a scene.

The people who lived in a certain place, and its history, are part of what makes a house into a home in Strom’s eye. Even the intensity of color, the shading of a sky or the leaves on a tree can tell a story, as Strom explains his work. “I started by doing my grandparents’ home right here in Jamestown,” Strom says. “I thought of it as a fun project at the time, but I learned a lot back then. I began then learning how to be more expressive, more creative. I think outside the box to make each project unique.”

“I work as a traditionalist,” Strom adds, “but I have modern tools, materials and the techniques of an architectural draftsman to help me. The work takes a surprising amount of time, and some of it winds up crumpled up in my waste basket. Bit it has to make me happy before I’ll present it to a homeowner.”

In the 1780s, only a decade after The United States declared its independence, a consortium of Dutch merchants bought the western 2/3 of Western New York, hoping for a quick profit on a new frontier. It came to be known as the Holland Land Company. “I found those old maps and the original deeds for the Land Company purchases around Chautauqua Lake in the county archives in Mayville,” Strom says. The jigsaw puzzle of those old maps, with reproductions of some of the original documentation, is a popular selection from Strum’s work.

Story and place stand at the heart of Tim Strom’s art. He reflects nostalgically on the importance of his favorite work in American literature, John Steinbeck’s “Travels with Charlie.” That spirit and sensitivity in each of Strom’s hand crafted, hand colored works creates a home’s unique signature, as individual as each home or cottage he renders.

To view a gallery of Strom’s work or to contact Tim directly, log on to http://colormycottage.com/index.htm.

color My cottage Editor

Walt Pickut

Tim Strom, artist, cartographer and creator of a sense of place.

From the Strom gallery of pictures.


coMMunity heLPinG hands to hoLd First annuaL “coMMunity

indoor eMPoriuM” Fundraiser

On Saturday, November 5 from 8am to 4pm Community Helping Hands will hold its very first annual “Community Indoor Emporium.” Conveniently held indoors at the Gateway Center, this event will host a variety of local vendors, crafters, artists, garage sales and local organizations selling their products, crafts, services and used goods. In addition to the prizes, music and food, Community Helping Hands will also open its thrift store and furniture showroom all day, and the second floor Laser Tag facility and Skate/BMX Park will be open at noon. The whole building will be used for this event.

The purpose of this fundraiser is to replace several of the second floor windows of the Gateway Center that were never finished in the original restoration of the building several years ago. These twelve replacement windows are essential for safety, energy efficiency and aesthetic appeal. CHH is a Christian organization not only committed to helping low-income families and at-risk youth, but also the redevelopment of the city of Jamestown. The windows are key for several of their programs, including the Café, a prayer room, a children’s room and the sewing room, where volunteers teach young expectant mothers how to sew and quilt.

Crafters, artists and garage salers who are interested in purchasing a table are encouraged to call the office at Community Helping Hands at (716) 487-1488 as soon as possible to reserve a space. Tables and chairs are provided, and only $25 each. All are encouraged to attend and enjoy the festivities.

More information may be found at www.thegatewaycenter.org or www.chhny.org.

striders corner – october 2011

In early fall, the United Way agencies of Northern and Southern Chautauqua County begin their annual fundraising campaigns. “Live United,” is not just a slogan but also their challenge for a new way of life and an invitation to “give, advocate, and volunteer.”

Currently, the Northern and Southern United Ways assist in making several programs possible for Chautauqua Striders. In the North County, it receives support for tutoring programs in the City of Dunkirk. Located at the Boys & Girls Club of Northern Chautauqua County (NCC), academic assistance is available Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 3:00-5:00 pm, for students from ages six through eighteen. Area high school students, as well as, those individuals attending Cassadaga Job Corps up to age twenty-four, may also meet on Thursday evenings from 5:30-7:00 pm.

In addition, the United Way of Northern Chautauqua County awarded a Community Investment Grant to Chautauqua Striders, who has partnered with Infinity Visual and Performing Arts and the Boys & Girls Club of NCC to develop programming for a Career Explorers group. This collaboration allows students at the club to learn more about local and national employment prospects, career choices, and educational opportunities. Chautauqua Striders has taken students on several field trips designed to expose students to a variety of job possibilities, including visits to the Dunkirk Observer, Buffalo News, Brooks Memorial Hospital, Buffalo Outdoor Urban Education Program and the Almekinder Farm in Ripley.

In Jamestown, the United Way of Southern Chautauqua County supports Lighted Schoolhouse tutoring, Project REACH, and Chautauqua Striders Mentoring programs. Lighted Schoolhouse provides tutoring at no cost for children and youth from all county school districts at Striders’ office on the second floor of the Jamestown YMCA. Other programs under its umbrella include the Eastside YMCA, George Persell Middle School, and Abraham Lincoln Elementary School tutoring. Project REACH offers support and guidance to students and their families in times of greatest need, while Chautauqua Striders Mentoring pairs children and youth with caring adults willing to share their time and talents. Mentors often receive as much, if not more, from this incredible experience as do their young partners.

Recently, participants from many of Chautauqua Striders’ programs joined with the Boys & Girls Club of Jamestown, Court Appointed Special Advocates, Family Services, and the Jamestown YMCA and YWCA, to walk the track at the Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena to raise funds for the United Way. The “Walk United” teams ultimately raised $1,145.00 to support local community programming. Chautauqua Striders was very proud to be able to offer its support the United Way’s campaign drive.

Chautauqua Striders is extremely grateful to the United Way for its continuing recognition of the Chautauqua County region’s specific needs and for its steadfast commitment to meeting them.


con’t FroM Front coVer

PaJaMa GaMe...For the upcoming Christmas season, the Little Theater plans to stage “Plaid Tidings,” the Christmas version of “Forever Plaid.” February will see a production of the Johnny Cash Story, “Ring of Fire,” followed by “Panache” in March and the all-time popular favorite among musicals, “The Sound of Music,” in May.

The craft of acting has captured the imagination of countless Jamestown citizens over the years, and a surprising number have gone on to professional careers in New York City, Hollywood, Walt Disney Productions and touring theater companies. Yet, the Little Theater stage is also home to many local, talented actors whose experience is as rewarding for them as for their enchanted audiences.

“Acting is a question of absorbing other people’s personalities and adding some of your own experience,” the 20th Century French philosopher and playwright said. As a director, Helen Merrill frequently discovers actors whose personal experience and talents add new, unexpected values to a performance. “An actor can actually change the direction of a character and make a play something new. That’s a wonderful experience, as long as we remain true to the author.”

In a production of “Agnes of God,” Director Helen Warren and Merrill, playing the lead role, called the author, John Pielmeier, at his home in Garrison, New York, to better understand the motivations and traits of the main character. They were then able to stage a Little Theater production as true to the author’s intention as to his original words.

“This is my 53rd show,” Rob Ostrum said recently, as he prepared for a rehearsal for the upcoming Pajama Game. “Originally, I had no intention of acting or singing, but as they say, ‘Once you get a little grease paint on your nose, you’ll never get it off ’.” Ostrum has played the lead role in his many appearances and cites the role of Billy Flynn in a recent presentation of “Chicago” among his favorites.

“The Little Theater may be just the place to discover a talent you never knew you had, or new friends you’ll keep for life,” Helen Merrill says. “And a membership is probably one of the best, and most affordable entertainment investments you’ll ever make.”

To learn more, log on to http://www.designsmiths.net/lucilleball/index.html.

St. Bonaventure University alumnus Thomas Marra and his wife Michelle recently made a donation to the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation to fund a scholarship for a Southwestern High School graduating senior(s) who plans to attend St. Bonaventure University.

“We wanted to show our support for both Southwestern High School and St. Bonaventure, so this gift will highlight the commitment to excellence of both institutions,” said Tom Marra. Marra, an alumnus of Southwestern, is the president and CEO of Symetra Financial Corporation in Bellevue, Washington.

“The Southwestern High School family is very grateful to Tom and Michelle for this gift, and we are very happy it will help one of our students to attend such a fine institution as St. Bonaventure,” said Michael Cipollo, principal of Southwestern High School. Cipollo is also a 1999, 2003, and 2005 graduate of St. Bonaventure.

“We are honored at the Community Foundation to administer this new

fund from Tom and Michelle Marra for the benefit of students attending St. Bonaventure. The Foundation has a long relationship with the Marra Family beginning with the creation of the S. Ralph and Frances P. Marra Scholarship Fund which honors Tom`s parents with a wonderful scholarship,” said Randy Sweeney, Executive Director of the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation.

“Tom and Michelle have done so much to support St. Bonaventure, and this most recent gift is yet another example of their generosity and commitment to student success,” said Sr. Margaret Carney, president of the University. “We will be delighted to welcome a Marra Scholar to our campus for many years to come.”

For more information on the “The Marra Family St. Bonaventure Scholarship Fund” or any of the other scholarships offered by the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, please visit www.crcfonline.org or call (716) 661-3390.

“Chautauqua Region Community Foundation – Enriching the Quality of Life in the Chautauqua Region.”

Bona aLuM creates schoLarshiP For southWestern hiGh schooL student


lifestyles

Whine oF the Week

Why do I have to get instructions in stores and on products in foreign languages? My grandparents came to America and learned English because that’s what we speak. They were proud of it. It helped them succeed so well that their children, my parents, were able to achieve higher education, buy good homes and get well paying jobs. Do people today hate foreigners so much they don’t want them to learn our language? This is America. Learn the language!

Submitted ByAlvan H. Johnson,

Jamestown, New York

LandoWner WorkshoPties to the Land: PLanninG For the Future oF your WoodLands.

Join us for this two-part workshop: October 26, 6-8pm, and November 12, 9-1pm. Cornell Cooperative Extension presents a Succession Planning workshop for forest landowners. Succession Planning -- the human side of Estate Planning -- focuses on the key challenges facing family forest owners and the communication and legal planning tools needed to maintain family ties to the land. Landowners will learn about effective tools families can use to decide the future of their land. Includes discussion and Q&A with local experts (tax attorney, accountant, etc.). Part I of the workshop can be done in-person or by webinar and Part II is in-person only. For registration and workshop details, please visit http://SuccessionPlanning.ning.com, or call Maureen Mullen: 607-254-6556. Registration deadline October 14.

certiFication sessions PLanned at JccJamestown Community College will sponsor three certification sessions this fall. The workshops, conducted in JCC’s Physical Education Center, are open to the public.

A group exercise instructor certification workshop, offered through Fitour, will be held from 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. on November 5. Participants will learn how to teach an exercise class.

An aqua instructor certification program, also offered through Fitour, will be held from 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. on November 6. Participants will learn the benefits of aqua fitness, the components of an aqua fitness class, and safety guidelines.

Registration for the group exercise and aqua instructor sessions can be done at www.fitour.com by accessing the workshops link or calling Tina Sardo at 338.1267. The early registration fee is $79.99.

A youth coaching certificate program, sponsored by the State University of New York Youth Sports Institute, will be held from 9 a.m. to noon on November 19. Bill Burk, JCC’s athletics director, will be the presenter. Topics include sport psychology, why children play and why they don’t, managing parents, and conflict resolution. To register, contact JCC at 338.1260 or visit www.youthsportsny.org. The registration fee is $20.

Witch will be present 11 AM to 3 PM

Pumpkin Decorating ContestCarve, paint, decorate! Anything goes!

5 Categories for Pumpkin Judging•Ugliest •Scariest •Cutest •Largest •Smallest

Judges will be the day’s visitors to Cross Roads. Theywill be given tickets to vote for their favorite pumpkin(s).

Winners will be announced at 3 PM.All entries need to be at Cross Roads by NOON on 10/29.

Open every Saturday 9-5 May thru December

6017 Sherman - Westfield Road(County Road 21) • Westfield, NY

www.CrossRoadsMarket.com Saturday, October 29, 2011

HALLOWEENat Cross Roads!


cookinG With Vicki McGraW

[email protected]

Join Me

Kitchenin the

aPPLe season

It’s apple time! Just go to any of our local markets and you will see them…the big bins of crisp, juicy, red, green and yellow apples. Macintosh, Gala, Ida Reds, Golden Delicious and more. The varieties abound with a variety of colors, textures and delightful flavors. Whether you prefer a softer, sweeter apple like the Macintosh, the tart, crisp bite of a Granny Smith, now is the perfect time to buy!

Apples are a wonderfully versatile fruit. They can be eaten raw or cooked in a variety of ways. Applesauce and pies are the most obvious, but using your imagination can lead to some wonderful tastes! Apples offer a crunch and subtle flavor to salads (both sweet and savory), as well as a sweet background to meats and other savory dishes. There is nothing like a pork loin roasted with apples, or a chicken breast stuffed with herb and apple stuffing. By adding apples to these dishes, you not only get the essence of their delicious flavor, but the bonus of extra moisture to keep your meats juicy.

As we all have been told, an apple a day will keep the doctor away, and will clean your teeth, too! Apples make the perfect lunchbox addition…they are hearty enough to survive the “backpack experience” and still be edible! A small apple will satisfy that midday snack craving without destroying your diet. And let’s not forget the Halloween party classic, bobbing for apples! I have a friend who makes beautiful pomanders by

pressing whole cloves into a fresh apple and then letting the apple dry out. The apple shrinks as it dries, thus bringing the cloves even closer together. Simply tie a pretty ribbon around it and you have a great ornament! So, we have not only food, but medicinal qualities, and craft ideas, all from that fruit of original sin!

When my kids were little, I always made applesauce for them. It is easy to make and as we know, fresh is best! They loved helping make it too. They started out by stirring, and then as they got bigger, they got better with the peeler and progressed on to the knife to cut the apples into pieces. I don’t like to add sugar to my applesauce, as I prefer the natural flavor of the apples, but by mixing varieties in one batch, I can change the flavor profile. I would puree my applesauce when the boys were babies, but now they like it chunky. A dash of cinnamon simply makes it perfect! You can substitute applesauce for the bananas in your favorite banana bread recipe, and use applesauce in place of oil in many recipes, as well. By keeping them in the refrigerator crisper, they will stay fresh and delicious longer, that is if your kids don’t eat them all in a day or two, like my guys do!

What an amazing fruit, and there is no better time than fall to stock up and enjoy!

Vicki McGraw

Apple Herb Stuffed Chicken Breast 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts 1 large apple, peeled and diced 1 stalk celery, sliced 2 T diced onion ½ t thyme ½ t rosemary 1 t parsley Salt and pepper 2 T butter ½ c milk 2 cups bread cubes

Sauté apple, onion, celery in butter until tender, add herbs, salt and pepper and milk and allow to simmer for 5 minutes. Add bread cubes and gently mix to moisten.

Using a sharp knife, cut a slit in the thick part of each breast to create a large pocket. Divide the stuffing between the 4 breasts, filling the pocket loosely.

Bake at 350* for 50-60 minutes.

aPPLe duMPLinG dessertinGredients:4 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons salt 1 1/3 cup unsalted butter 8 tablespoons cold water

FiLLinG:8 cups chopped, peeled tart apples ¼ cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

syruP:2 cups water 1 cup packed brown sugar Whipped cream or ice cream, for serving

directions:1) Preheat oven to 400°F.2) Combine flour and salt in a large bowl; cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle with water, 1 tablespoon at a time, and toss with a fork until dough can just form into a ball.3) Prepare the filling: toss all ingredients together in a large bowl. Set aside.4) Prepare the syrup: bring water and sugar to a boil in a medium pot over high heat. Cook until sugar is dissolved, stirring. Set aside.5) Divide dough into four equal parts. On a lightly floured surface, roll one part of dough to fit an ungreased 13-by-9-by-2-inch baking dish. Fit into bottom of dish; top with a third of the apple mixture. Repeat layers of pastry and apple mixture twice. Roll out fourth part of dough to fit over the top of the baking dish; place on top. Using a sharp knife, cut 2-inch slits through all layers. Pour prepared syrup over top of crust.6) Bake 40 to 45 minutes, until top is golden and bubbly. Serve warm with whipped cream or ice cream.

716-488-1914 • 1788 Foote Ave, Jamestown

Check out this DEAL!!

Our BIGGEST SaleGoing on now!

Plus, Check out our HUGE Buy-out on Brand Name Bedding like SIMMONS, SERTA and more...

3-PC, Brand Name KING Size Mattress Set

Only $299 While Quantities Last

King $399 and Up

Queen $249 and Up

Full $199 and Up

Twin $149 and Up

194 Fluvanna Ave., Jamestown

Boneless Chicken Breast$1.49/lb


doWn to eArtH

autuMn LeaVes

keeP it siMPLeContributing Writer

Pastor Scott D. Hannon

I spent a day last week making visits to the home-

bound and hospitalized. All afternoon I trekked from

city to suburb and home to home. And so, to help

with time spent in the car I turned on sports radio

(after all, right now who doesn’t want to talk Bills and

Sabres). The question for the day was: If you were

the 4-1 Bills, would you be happy getting the 6th

seed in the NFL playoffs?

Easy answer, right? Yes or no? And yet, for over an

hour I was caught up in dialogue, listening to callers,

and hearing a million different scenarios. My head

spun, my opinion changed, and by the end I didn’t

know what to think. Which brings me to my point…

We have a way of over-complicating just about

everything.

Whether it’s football or faith sometimes it’s easy to

get caught up in scenarios and situations. Details can

distract. Particulars can puzzle.

In scripture, a group of religious people approach

Jesus with a complicated question. Hoping to

confuse him, they ask, “Teacher, which is the greatest

commandment?” Jesus replies, “Love. Love God.

Love your neighbor.” (Read Matthew 22:34-40)

My guess is the Buffalo Bills will always be

complicated. But the good news is: faith isn’t.

When we get caught up in crazy and complicated

conversations…When we get sidetracked by

distractions and details…God is there calling us back

to the simplicity of faith-calling us to love.

So next time you over-complicate things and your

head is spinning hear the voice of Jesus calling you

back to the heart of the matter. Love God. Love your

neighbor.

Bills, keep it simple – Win.

Christians, keep it simple – Love.

In the Way,

Scott

Contributing Writer Joanne Tanner

Many people speculate on the question “What causes the beautiful color of the trees foliage we see every year in autumn”? To answer this question I need first to explain the process of plant growth.

Leaves are nature’s food factories. Plants take water from the ground through their roots. They take gas called carbon dioxide from the air. Plants use sunlight to turn water and carbon dioxide into oxygen and glucose. Glucose is a kind of sugar. Plants use glucose as food for energy and as a building block for growing. The way plants turn water and carbon dioxide into oxygen and sugar is called photosynthesis. That means “putting together with light.” A chemical called chlorophyll helps make photosynthesis happen. Chlorophyll is what gives plants their green color.

As summer ends and autumn comes, the days get shorter and shorter. This is how the trees “know” to begin getting ready for winter.

During winter, there is not enough light or water for photosynthesis. The trees will rest, and live off the food they stored during the summer. They begin to shut down their food-making factories. The green chlorophyll disappears from the leaves. As the bright green fades away, we begin to see yellow and orange colors. Small amounts of these colors have been in the leaves all along. We just can’t see them in the summer, because they are covered up by the green chlorophyll. The bright reds and purples we see in leaves are made mostly in the fall. In some trees, like maples, glucose is trapped in the leaves after photosynthesis stops. Sunlight and the cool nights of autumn cause the leaves to turn glucose into a red color. The brown color of trees like oaks is made from wastes left in the leaves.

It is the combination of all these things that make the beautiful fall foliage colors we enjoy each year especially in the Eastern US since we have such a diversity of different species of trees.

LeaVes in the GardenAlong with the beautiful fall colors also comes the big job of fall cleanup. Depending on your point of view you might see them as a nuisance or like me, a treasure. Nature provides a bounty that assures us that next year’s crops will have the best possible soil. Let your non-gardening neighbors curse

autumn’s raking tasks while we composters rejoice in the piles of mineral-rich organic materials that trees graciously shed for us.

My insanity at collecting and gathering leaves was always a bit of a joke in my neighborhood. You see, I only had two trees in my yard and the wind tended to blow my leaves across the street to my neighbor’s yard. I never had to rake. But I wanted the leaves not only to layer into the compost, but also for the garden to use as mulch. Why not? They are FREE. My neighbor who lived across the street had many trees in his front yard leaving him with abundance. He also had a wonderful walk behind leaf shredder to make cleanup a breeze and turn leaves into black gold. He would empty the bag of shredded leaves at the side of the road for the town to pickup. I would watch him from my kitchen window and would wait until he had created a healthy pile then get my wheel barrel, cross the four lane highway, fill the barrel and bring back my leaves as well as his to use in my gardens.

Yes it is true if you leave wet leaves on the lawn they can smother the grass, a sure reason to rake the leaves off the lawn. Left whole, leaves will mat and break down very slowly causing water and oxygen to be blocked from the soil. But whole leaves can be used in areas of the yard where you would like to smother weeds.

Shredded leaves can break down fairly quickly. You can spare yourself of the expense of a Leaf Shedder by simply using your lawn mower to do the job. Most mowers today are mulching mowers. Never try to mow wet leaves since these will clog the mower for sure. Just run right over the dry leaves. Once shredded you may leave them on the lawn without causing any harm making them a good addition to the health of your lawn. Otherwise add them to the compost or pile them over the garden to keep the soil free of weeds.

They are a great addition mixed into the soil and compost creating something called ‘leaf mold’. What is leaf mold? It is the result of letting leaves sit and decompose over time. It is dark brown to black, has a pleasant earthy aroma and a crumbly texture. Leaf mold is a superior amendment to the soil. It is essentially a soil conditioner. It increases the water retention of soils. According to some university studies, the addition of leaf mold increased water retention by over 50%. Leaf mold improves soil structure and provides a fantastic habitat for soil life including earthworms and beneficial bacteria.

After our first hard frost and when the ground begins to freeze, apply these shredded leaves around your trees, shrubs and perennials as a mulch to help your plants survive the winter cold.

Faith Matters


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auduBon recoGnizes education staFF at

annuaL MeetinGJamestown, NY – The Jamestown Audubon Society’s recent Annual Meeting and Volunteer Recognition Night was a special evening for the Audubon Center and Sanctuary’s Education Staff.

The Chairman’s Award is presented annually to a person or organization who has demonstrated exemplary service in nature education. The award went this year to the entire Education Staff -- program director Jennifer Schlick, senior naturalist Jeff Tome, and teacher/naturalists Sarah Hatfield and Katie Finch -- for their leadership in creating the Summer Learning Series. Made possible in part by a grant from the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, the Summer Learning Series offered 20 classes on a wide variety of nature topics, from geology to butterfly gardening to nature photography. The Series was so well received that classes are continuing in the fall.

Also honored at the meeting for their exceptional service were Bird Banders Scott Stoleson, Don Watts, Emily Thomas, and Linda Ordiway; “Graduates” Elyse Johnson, Dick Johnson, and Edie Bensink; Most Active New Volunteer Heidi Bird; and Most Active under 18 Volunteer Ben Berry.

Bob Ungerer and Bill Colter, co-chairs of Audubon’s Enchanted Forest, gave an in memoriam tribute to John Blackman for his invaluable assistance in creating the annual October fundraiser so loved by young children and the adults who accompany them. The tribute was presented to John’s mother, Lois Blackman.

In reporting on the State of the Organization at this 54 th annual meeting, Audubon President Ruth Lundin noted that the Jamestown Audubon Society has made significant strides towards its strategic goals. She acknowledged again the Education Staff for increasing Audubon’s high impact programs -- those that are outdoor, multigenerational, multi-visit or feature live animals. A grant from the Sheldon Foundation will enable the staff to focus on developing an Education Plan that will become part of the new Master Building Plan. While the economy continues to be a challenge, the effectiveness of each event, program, and activity will be measured in light of Audubon’s mission, the number of people it reaches and its profitability.

Dinner guests enjoyed the new video developed to support the Planned Giving Campaign. The video, produced by Ryan L. Johnson, can be seen at Audubon’s website, jamestownaudubon.org.

Chairman Dick Johnson installed Stephen D. Maggio and James E. Murphy as new board members. They joined continuing board members Robert Barber, Jane Conroe, Mary Lenda, Freda Pyles, Linda Seleen, Susan Stancombe and Peter Stark. Johnson and other outgoing board members -- Edie Bensink, Tom Bergstue and John Brodfuehrer -- were recognized for their significant contributions to the health and well-being of the organization.

The dinner, held at the Audubon Center and Sanctuary, was prepared by 3 C’s Catering using primarily locally produced ingredients, including many vegetables they raised themselves. Jaime Haight provided music during the social hour.

The Audubon Center and Sanctuary is at 1600 Riverside Road, off of Route 62 between Jamestown and Warren. Hours are 10 am-4:30 pm daily, Sundays 1-4:30 pm. The trails and Bald Eagle viewing are open dawn to dusk. T o learn more, call (716) 569-2345 or visit www.jamestownaudubon.org .

At the Jamestown Audubon Society’s recent Annual Meeting and Volunteer Recognition Dinner, Board Chair Dick Johnson (right) presented the Chairman’s Award to the Audubon Center and Sanctuary’s Education staff (from left) Jeff Tome, Jennifer Schlick, Sarah Hatfield, and Katie Finch for their leadership in developing the Summer Learning Series.


Jamestown’s JiveL o c a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t

E - M a i l Yo u r E v e n t I n f oB y 5 P m T h u r s d a y

T oe n t @ j a m e s t o w n g a z e t t e . c o m

nfl footbAll:

BuFFaLo BiLLsBYE WEEK

cLeVeLand BroWnsBrowns VS Seattle Seahawks

Sunday Oct. 23rd 1:00 pm

Home Game: Cleveland Browns Stadium

PittsBurGh steeLersSteelers VS Arizona Cardinals

Sunday Oct. 23rd 1:00 pm

Away Game: University of Phoenix Stadium

BuFFaLo saBres hoMe scheduLeTue Oct 25th Lightning @ Sabres 7:30pm

Thu Oct 27th Blue Jackets @ Sabres 7:30pm

Sat Oct 29th Panthers @ Sabres 7:30pm

JaMestoWn ironMen hoMe scheduLeFri Oct 28th Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings 7:05 pm

Sat Oct 29th Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings 7:05 pm

Sun Oct 30th Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings 2:05 pm

out-door reCreAtion:

hoLLy LoFt ski and Bike600 Fairmount Ave. Jamestown Tuesday Night Riding Groups Racing to Recreational Leave Holly Loft at 6:00 PM

Audubon nAture events:

For More inForMation CALL 569-2345 • OR VISIT WWW.JaMestoWnauduBon.orGArt in the Wild (adults+)

Saturday, October 22, 2011

Back by popular demand – learn about the art of Andy Goldsworthy and then make your own installation.

Bats of the Night (all ages, children accompanied by adults)

Saturday, October 29, 2011, 10am-3pm, open house format

Learn to appreciate bats at this open house where you can also make bat crafts and a bat house. No reservations required to attend, but please call to reserve a bat box – limited kits are available.

tHeAter:

LittLe theater oF JaMestoWn18-24 East Second Street, Jamestown

“The Pajama Game” Musical

Oct. 14th, 15th, 20th, 21st, 22nd at 8:00 pm

October 16 and 23rd at 2;00 pm

For tickets call 483-1095

Jcc uncoMMoners Presents sPeLLinG BeeNovember 11-19 For tickets call 338-1187

ConCerts:

JaMestoWn harMony ex-Press BarBershoPPers25th Annual Show “ Silver Memories” Little Theater of Jamestown Saturday October 29th 8:00 pm For tickets call 789-5248

sHoWs:

Max and ruBy, Bunny PartyJamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena Oct. 21st 6:30 pm. For more information and tickets call 484-2624

MusiC:

heritaGe MinistriesPoint Of Grace Concert November 11th, 2011 7:00 PM Reg Lenna Civic Center Heritage Ministries presents “Point of Grace”, with special guest, Jason Castro. Point of Grace is an all-female Contemporary Christian music group. Jason Castro is a former American Idol finalist.

Movies:

MoVies at the reG116 East 3rd Street, Jamestown “Water For Elephants” Fri and Sat Oct. 21-22, 8:00 pm 664-2465

diPson theaters LakeWood cineMa 8 chautauQua MaLL cineMa i & iiFor information on movies and times visit: www.dipsontheaters.com

fArMers MArKets:

doWntoWn JaMestoWn FarMers MarketEvery Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

West Third Street, Jamestown

WestFieLd FarMer’s MarketEvery Saturday 9:00 am to 2:00 pm

Moore Park, Corner of Routes 394 and 20, Westfield, NY.

events:

chautauQua county enerGy conFerence and exPoChautauqua Suites, Mayville New York October 28th-29th

chautauQua reGionaL youth syMPhony chaMBer concert Sunday, Nov. 2oth 7:00 pm

SS. Peter & Paul Church, 508 Cherry Street, Jamestown, NY.

Free will offering. For more info, call (716) 664-2465, ext. 202.

“these are days: 10,000 Maniacs 1981-2011” September 9th – October 29th

3rd On 3rd Gallery

116 East Third Street in Jamestown, NY

Personal archives of founding band members, Dennis Drew and Steven Gustafson, the exhibition will feature artifacts, posters, photographs and a video installation tracing 10,000 Maniacs history from the band’s inception in college, through international success and back to the city where it all started, Jamestown, New York.

For More Information call 664-2465 ext. 227

Or visit www.artscouncil.com

Visit our LocaL Museums, art Galleries,

nature Preserves, concert halls

and sports arena’s

Audubon nAture Center 1600 River Side Road Jamestown•569-2345

CHAutAuquA sports HAll of fAMe

15 West Third Street Jamestown•484-2272

fenton HistoriCAl Center 67 Washington Street Jamestown•664-6256

JAMes prenderGAst library Art GAllery

409 Cherry Street Jamestown•484-1205

JAMestoWn sAvinGs bAnK iCe ArenA

319 West Third Street Jamestown•484-2624

JAMestoWn JAMMers Russell E. Dietrick JR. Park

485 Falconer Street Jamestown•664-0915

luCille bAll- desi ArnAz Center

2 W. Main Street Jamestown•484-0800

luCille bAll little tHeAter 18 East Second Street Jamestown•483-1095

robert H. JACKson Center 305 E. Fourth Street Jamestown•665-2473

tHe roGer tory peterson institute

311 Curtis Street Jamestown•665-2473

WeeKs GAllery JAMestoWn CoMMunity

ColleGe 525 Falconer Street

Jamestown•338-1300

reG lennA CiviC Center 116 E. Third Street

Jamestown•664-2665


sports

Sports Writer Mark Hannon

It is the middle of the High School Football Season and I had the opportunity to visit with Coach Terry Grey, head coach for the Frewsburg Bears. Coach Gray was an inspiration to listen to. He has a passion for his players; he isn’t only coaching them for the games on Friday nights but coaching them for life.

Mark: What is the most important aspect of the Frewsburg Football Program?

coach terry Gray (tG): We believe here at Frewsburg that we use athletics to teach kids to be better people. One of the ways we achieve this is by expanding our education. In order to play football we need to be smart and disciplined. It’s the same skills we develop in the classroom. Two days a week our players have a 45-minute study hall right after school. All our players have to be passing their classes and no zeros on any assignments to play ball. We have the support of the teachers, they come in and volunteer to help our players and we have a very good academic eligibility record to play football. Mark: Where did you attend college and did you play ball?

tG: I went to Temple University; I played football at Temple on a full division one scholarship. It was a great education. Mark: Where did you start your

coaching career?

tG: I started coaching in Randolph with Coach Pat Slater. My first full time coaching position was at Southwestern with Coach Chris Krantz. There I was the line coach, both offensively and defensively. I loved working at Southwestern but an opportunity came along in 2002 when Coach Sharp was retiring from Frewsburg. The new position came with the Physical Education position. Frewsburg football had been a great program long before me with outstanding coaches. I am only the 3rd coach in the history of Frewsburg Football.

Mark: How do you run your program in a small school with multiple-sport athletes?

tG: Every sport is becoming a 12-month a year program. If your program doesn’t do this then you will struggle because the other area programs are. So how do we do it in a small school? It is very tough because the football coach wants the kids during baseball season to run a pass league and the Basketball Coach wants them during the summer to go to AAU Basketball Camp. They can’t come out of high school with the only thing they know from playing sports is skill-specific. We are here to help these young men become good men. Being a multiple sport athletes develops character and leadership skills. It comes down to being part of a team. We are very proud of our athletes. Mark: What is your offensive

philosophy?

tG: At first I coached what I knew, at Randolph and Southwestern they were both power I. I stuck with the Power I of strong run game and play action passes. It was all about the fundamentals of blocking and tackling. Since I’ve grown and learned it has evolved into what most people are running now--a spread offense. That means spreading the field with my players.

Mark: Defensive side of the ball?

tG: Defense is the same philosophy. It has to be based off of what you have in this league. When I first started coaching I used a 4-4. Now, I like the multiple front of a 4-3. I like the concept of having 4 defensive backs so that I can take my 2 safeties and move them around strong and weak and to blitz. We are able to cover all of our gaps.

Mark: Do you practice your Special Teams?

tG: We practice two special teams every day. We dedicate 20 minutes a day to each special team with a total of 40 minutes a day in practice.

Mark: What is your favorite College Team?

tG: Temple is my favorite college team, without a doubt.

Mark: What is your favorite Pro-Team?

tG: I am split on that one. I am a local guy so I support The Buffalo Bills. Living in Philly made be an

Eagles fan too. If they play each other I enjoy the whole game. Mark: Coach Terry Gray has taken a good hard look at his coaching of the Frewsburg Bears Football Team. He wants to see all his players come out of high school as great leaders, and good men. He tells his boys that right now you need to be good sons. Help out at home and don’t cause problems. Be an active player in your home, school and community. The Locker Room has a great Quote from Paul Bear Bryant “Display Pride, Show Character and the Winning Will Take Care of Itself ” This is the philosophy of The Frewsburg Bears!

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yMca BasketBaLL reGistration BeGins Registration for the Tom Buttafaro youth basketball league at the Jamestown YMCA is now under way.

The program emphasizes the child first and sports second through fair play, sportsmanship, and equal participation.

Players of all levels are welcome.

Registration is open to boys and girls in grades 1-8. Registration fee is $50 for members and $65 for potential members.

The fee includes gym practice time, t-shirt, games, and a party at the end of the year. Scholarships are available at the Jamestown YMCA. Players from outside schools may sign up on the school district team, if one is available, or with a YMCA team.

The deadline to register is November 1. Practice starts the week of November 28 and games will begin on January 9.

For more information call the Y at 664-2802 ext.240, or email basketball@jamestown ymca.org.

Registration forms are available at the Jamestown and Lakewood YMCAs, www.quickscores.com/jamestownymca, or www.jamestownymca.org.

heritaGe announces 4th annuaL 5k run/WaLkHeritage Ministries is excited to announce the fourth annual Heritage 5K “Trick-n’-Trot” Run/Walk to benefit residents served by the therapy departments of its three rehabilitation and skilled nursing facilities. The 5K will take place on Saturday, October 29, at the Ellery Town Park (Greenhurst, NY). Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and the race takes place at 10:00 a.m. The cost for the race is $25.00.

“With over 100 participants the past 3 years, we are striving for a field of over 150 participants for our fourth annual Heritage 5k Tick & Trot,” states Mark Constantino, Director of Rehabilitation. “Our therapy department staff continues to look forward to assisting with organizing this annual event. This annual race event is a terrific way to promote wellness and good health to the community at large. With a commitment to being the area’s premier rehabilitation and long-term care provider and employer of choice, Heritage Ministries is in full support of the Fourth Annual 5K. In addition to promoting health and wellness to the community and employees of Heritage Ministries, the Heritage 5K also serves as a fundraiser. The raised funds will always be used to positively impact our clients served.”

There will be many award prizes that include First, Second, and Third Place - Overall Male and Female, as well as First, Second, and Third Place - divisions in specific age groups. Prizes will be awarded in separate running divisions.

If you are interested in running or walking in the Heritage 5K, please contact Mindy Lawson-Crabtree at (716) 985-6712 or [email protected]. You may also download a registration form under “Current Events” at www.heritage1886.org.

interVieW With the FreWsBurG Bears head coach terry Gray


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Week of 10/17/11 - 10/23/11

Solution to Crossword:

R A S H C O M A S A F EA R M E D H A I L K N E WS C A R E A S S O C I A T EC A R E T N I S E I C A RA N T A R T S A D OL A S S I E C R O O N E R

I N G E N U E I D L YB A R S A V E R T N A M ER I O T L E T T I N GA M M E T E R N E S T L E

A R E D R A B R A MH E N A Z U R E U N I T EA L T E R E G O S L I V E RL A I R S L O E A G I N GO N C E T I L T H A T E

Week of 10/17/11 - 10/23/11

Edited by Margie E. Burke

HOW TO SOLVE:

(Answer appears elsewhere

in this issue)

Solution to Sudoku


Difficulty : Easy

Auctions, Antiques & Household Sales

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CONTACT: Stacey Hannon, Sales Manager

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Serving Jamestown since 1956

881 Foote Ave., Jamestown

483-1919

Terminal Collision

“We will be therewhenever you need us.”

auditions For iMProV coMedy shoWThe Forum at Galactic Systems Headquarters announces open auditions for an improv comedy show. The venue is producing the show and plans to premiere the show in the facility as well as limited tour dates. The production will be directed locally, but renowned improv instructors from all over the United States will provide support to train the cast.

Auditions are open to anybody over the age of 18 who have free time to commit to a weekly open run theater production. Actors should expect to rehearse once a week while also allowing for other show commitments once a week.

Auditions will take place Wednesday October 19th at 9:00 pm in The Forum which is located on the corner of 2nd and Main. The physical address is 201 N. Main St. Jamestown, NY.

For more information please e-mail [email protected].


Mary Becker and John Sabol, Presenter

Around TownSpecial Paranormal Action Team from Randolph NY: Doug Conklin, Ron Honey, Matt Rowley, Bryan Marsh, Dustin Field and Kristen Wolfe

Senior Bowl ing at Jamestown Bowl ing Company

Ann Moren

Frank Gullotti

Special Paranormal Action Team from Special Paranormal Action Team from Special Paranormal

Randolph NY: Action Team from Randolph NY: Action Team from

Doug Conklin, Randolph NY: Doug Conklin, Randolph NY:

Ron Honey, Matt Rowley, Ron Honey, Matt Rowley, Ron Honey,

Bryan Marsh, Matt Rowley, Bryan Marsh, Matt Rowley,

Dustin Field and Bryan Marsh, Dustin Field and Bryan Marsh,

Kristen Wolfe

Jamestown Bowl ing Company

Mary Becker and John Sabol, Mary Becker and John Sabol, Mary Becker

Presenter

Jamestown Paranormal Convention

Daniel Hooven, Jim Leopardo & Adam Kimmell,

From Genessee County NY “Winners of the

season premiere of Zak Bagan’s Paranormal

Challenge”

Jamestown I ronman

D&S Glass with Mike & Pamela Latone, Peggy Anzalone along with “Rosie and Jigga”

D&S Glass with Mike & Pamela Latone, Peggy Anzalone along with “Rosie and Jigga”Peggy Anzalone along with “Rosie and Jigga”Peggy Anzalone along

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JP4266: 3.5L V6, BLACK, 36K, F/PWR, CRUISE, DUAL

EXHAUST, ABS, KEYLESS, 1 OWNER, SAT AUDIO

2009 DODGE JOURNEY SXT AWDJH11366A: 3.5L V6, OXFORD WHITE, 3RD ROW, 22K, PW,

PL, CRUISE, 1 OWNER

2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS AWD

JP4296A: 2.4L 4 CYL, 10K, MINERAL GREY, ALLOYS,

HANDS FREE BLUETOOTH, SAT RADIO, 1 OWNER

2009 DODGE GR CARAVAN SEJH12066A: 3.3L V6, FWD,

PEWTER, 40K, ALLOYS, PWR DR SEAT, PW, PL, CRUISE,

1 OWNER, STOW & GO

2008 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 4X4

JP4272A: 2.4L 4 CYL, STEEL BLUE, 40K, AUTO, HTD SEATS, PREM AM/FM/CD W/AUX INPUT,

LOW COST WARRANTY AVAILABLE!

2009 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4

JP4302: 2.5L 4 CYL, RED FIRE METALLIC, 37K, 14 POWER PLANT, SUN & SYNC PKG, ALLOYS, PWR MOONROOF

2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED AWD

JF11497A: 3.5L V6, CREME BRULEE, 44K, ONE OWNER,

LEATHER, KEYLESS, REVERSE SENSING & MORE

2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4

JH12072A: 2.3L 4 CYL, STERLING METALLIC, LOCAL

1 OWNER TRADE, PW, PL, CRUISE

2011 FORD EDGE SEL AWD

JF12124A: 3.5L V6, SILVER, 1 OWNER, ONLY 19K, FORD MY TOUCH SYSTEM, SYNC VOICE ACTIVATED SYSTEM, ALLOYS

2008 JEEP GR CHEROKEE 4X4

JP4310: LAREDO, 4.7 8 CYL, SILVER BIRCH METALLIC, 52K,

PW, PL, CRUISE, ALLOYS, LOCAL TRADE

2009 LINCOLN MKX AWD

JP4309: 3.5L V6, WHITE, 24K, HTD/COOL LEATHER SEATS,

ALUM WHEELS, PWR LIFT GATE, SAT RADIO & MORE

2010 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC XLT

JF11284A: 4.0L V6, EBONY, 5K, 1 OWNER, PWR SLIDING REAR

WINDOW, PW, PL, CRUISE, REMAINDER OF WARRANTY

2007 FORD FOCUS SESJH12095A: FWD, 2.0L 4 CYL, MAROON, 62K, LEATHER SEATS, AUTO,LOCAL TRADE, 5 DR HATCHBACK, CRUISE, 6 DISC CD, PW,PL

2008 FORD F150 STX 4X4

JF11537A: 4.6L 8 CYL, SILVER METALLIC, 38K, FOG LAMPS, TRAILER

TOW PKG, CRUISE, 1 OWNER, LOCAL TRADE,

LOW COST WARRANTY AVAILABLE

2010 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC XLT 4X4JF11509A: 4WD, 4.0L V6, BLACK, PREM SOUND, 17” ALLOYS, PWR PEDALS, REVSENSORS, ROOF RACK

2008 FORD F150 XLT 4X4JF11570A: 5.4L 8 CYL, BLUE, 59K, TRLR TOW PKG, REVERSE SENSING, CHROME STEP TUBES, PREM 40/20/40 SEATS

2008 HONDA RIDGELINE RT 4X4JF11568L: 3.5L V6, WHITE, 54K, PW, PL, CRUISE, AUTO, LOCAL TRADE

THE LEAVES ARE FALLING AND SO ARE OUR PRICES!!

2010 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS

JH11346A: FWD, 2.4L 4 CYL, EBONY, 94K, PW, PL,

CRUISE, LIKE NEW, 1 OWNER, LOCAL TRADE, ALLOYS

2009 HYUNDAI SONATA SE

JHP1018: FWD, 3.3L V6, WHITE DIAMOND, 23K,

SUPER CLEAN, PREMIUM SOUND, ALLOYS, PWR MOONROOF, LEATHER,

6 WAY HTD SEATS, 1 OWNER

2009 HYUNDAI AZERA LIMITEDJHP1017: FWD, 3.8L V6, GRAY, 29K, PREMIUM SOUND, ALLOYS, PWR MOONROOF, LEATHER INTERIOR, 6 WAY HTD

SEATS, 1 OWNER

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA SE

JH12089A: FWD, 2.4L 4 CYL, WHITE PEARL, LEATHER BOLSTER

CLOTH INSERTS, 18K,1 OWNER, LOCAL

TRADE, CD, PS, PW, PL

2008 BUICK LACROSSE CXLJH12079A: FWD, 3.8L V6,

RED JEWEL TINT COAT, 37K, 1 OWNER, PREMIUM

SOUND, CHROME WHEELS, LEATHER INTERIOR, 6 WAY HTD SEATS

2008 MERCURY SABLE SEDAN

JF12114A: FWD, 3.5L V6, LIGHT SAGE, MEDIUM

LIGHT STONE INTERIOR, 1 OWNER LOCAL TRADE,

26K, PWR DR SEAT, 6 DISC CD, PW, PL

2011 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0

JF12135A: SEDAN, FWD, 2.0L 4 CYL, EBONY, 8K,

1 OWNER, LOCAL TRADE, PWR SUNROOF,

NAVIGATION, PW, PL, LOW COST WARRANTY

AVAILABLE!

2012 FORD FOCUS SE SEDANJF12082A: 2.0L 4 CYL, 7K, INGOT SILVER METALLIC, 1 OWNER, LOCAL TRADE, AUTO, CRUISE, PW, PL,

DURATION OF FACTORY WARRANTY

2010 FORD FUSION SEL

JP4311: 2.5L 4 CYL, ATLANTIS GREEN

METALLIC, 60K, CAMEL LEATHER BUCKET SEATS,

1 OWNER, PWR MOONROOF, REAR VIEW VIDEO CAMERA, F/PWR

1998 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLEJP4295A: RWD, 3.8L V6, BRIGHT RED CLEARCOAT WITH EBONY TOP, 5 SPD MANUEL, FRESH NYS INSP., PW, PL, ALLOYS, SUPER CLEAN

2007 FORD MUSTANG DELUXE

JP4196A: RWD, 4.0L V6, BLACK CLEARCOAT, 78K, 1 OWNER, LEATHER, V6 PONY PKG, PONY TAPE

STRIPE, 17” PREM WHEELS, HTD SEATS,

SIRIUS RADIO, SPOILER

2005 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

JH12022A: FWD, 2.4L 4 CYL, LIGHT CAMEL PEARL,

BEIGE LEATHER INTERIOR, SUPER CLEAN, 85K,

1 OWNER, PW, PL, CRUISE, ALLOYS, AUTO, CD

PLAYER

2009 MERCURY MILAN SEDANJF12034A: 2.3L 4 CYL,

BRILLANT SILVER, LIGHT STONE BUCKETS, ALLOYS,

41K, SIRIUS SAT RADIO, REDUNDANT AUDIO

CONTROLS, KEYLESS ENTRY & MORE

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

JF11491A: FWD, 2.4L 4 CYL, 36K, BLACK PEARL

CLEARCOAT, PW, PL, CD, CRUISE, 1 OWNER TRADE,

LOW COST WARRANTY AVAILABLE

2007 SUBARU LEGACY OUTBACK

WAGON AWDJH11367A: 2.5L 4 CYL, EXTRA CLEAN PEARL

WHITE, LEGACY, SYMMETRICAL AWD, DEEP TINT GLASS, 51K, 1 OWNER

2009 PONTIAC G6 SEDAN GT

W/1SA LTD AVAILJP4306A: FWD, 3.5L V6,

STERLING GRAY METALLIC, LOCALLY OWNED TRADE,

AUTO, PW, PL, CRUISE

2007 SILVERADO 2500HD CLASSIC LT2 CREW CAB

JF11440A: 6.6L 8 CYL, 4WD, 74K, STEEL BLUE

METALLIC, DURAMAX DIESEL, 1 OWNER, FRESH

LOCAL TRADE, AUTO ALLISON TRANS, ALLOYS,

LEATHER, HTD SEATS

2010 FORD EXPLORER 4X4

JP4301: EDDIE BAUER, 4.0L V6, SANGRIA RED, LEATHER

BUCKET SEATS, 1 OWNER, 3RD ROW, VOICE SYNC & MORE

2003 FORD F250 SUPER CAB SUPER

DUTY XLT 4X4JF11559B: 5.4L 8 CYL, RACE

RED METTALIC, 53K, 7’ PLOW, F/PWR, PAINTED

MATCHING CAP, CERTIFIED 6 MOS 6K WARRANTY & 1 YR MAINTENANCE AT

NO CHARGE!

LuciLLe BaLL LittLe theater Mounts the PaJaMa GaMe · 2017. 6. 1. · Mounts the PaJaMa GaMe...

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