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PAGE6 Newspaper editor going to jail WESTFIELD - The ed;tor of the and Mayville Sentinel Nt-ws, Jenna Lou!•hlin, is on the \most wanted\ list ami will be going to_ \jail\ unless she makes her \bail.\ Loughlm has been chosen to serve a' a Northern Chautauqua Muscular Dystrophy Association Jailbird and \\ill spend an hour in \jail\ at r\ppl.:bee's in Dunkirk from II a.m. to noon on Thursday, Sept. 29 unless she can rais~ $2,400 for her \bail.\ \[ am happy to be raising money for a good cause,\ Loughlin said. \[ love hefping kids and knowing the money I raise will help them attend a \eek of summer camp is worth an hour 111 jail.\ Donations to the MDA are' tax deductible and can be dropped off at the newspaper's office loc,ated at 39 [~ast Main Street in Westfield or online at www .joinmda.org/nc 11/editorial. Most donors give between $10 and SdO and the money helps the MDA provide vital services such as: a magical week of fun and indepen- dence at MDA Summer Camp; help- ing families see the top specialists for their disease via outpatient clinics; help obtaining and repairing vital medical equipment through equip- ment assistance; :;upport groups for families and the people MDA serves sharing and caring together; and hope for the future through research. \Thank you to those who have already donatt:d .and thank you in advance for all those who are going to donate by Sept, 29 ,\ Loughlin said. ''With your help. I'll get out of 'jail' in no time.\ In addition to Loughlin. one of the owners of the Brick House Bed and Breakfast in Westfield, Randy DeVaul, is also on the \wanted\ list. \[ have participated in similar events but never as the one being locked up,\ DeVaul said. \These events can be ftrn, but more important- ly, they raise awareness and funds for the MDA -- funds that are needed for both cure resean;h and for assisting familie~ wirh MDA ~hallenges. We're glad we can participate in this event.\ DeVaul i' ra1~ing his \bail\ at www .joinmda.org/nc I 1 /brickhousebnb . Each contributing person is directly supporting the kids The MDA link allows people to donate to the cause while tracking DeVaul's success level at raismg bail by a donation ther- mometer on the site. . \We have exactly two weeks to raise the funds, so please go to the link and make your donation,\ DeVaul said. We can all benefit the kids by parti~ipating.\ The Bnck House Bed and Breakfast is a full-service B&B in Westfield. This event is ju~t one way til at Brick House, now in its sixth year, can give hack to the community. \We want to beat the goal of $2,400 and no gift is too small,\ DeVaul said. \Go to the link and apply your gift to this worthy goal.\ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,2011 • ~ Paws with Potential Westfield Stray Cat Rescue Tater Tot ·, Submitted photo • This 6-montti•Oid male is a real sweetheart. He Is everything yo1.1 wo.,.ld want in ~ familY pet. He is affectionate, playful and a typical healthy, haP!lY kitten. If you would like to meet Tater, call 581- 0463 for an appointment. We can arrange for him .( \ YWCA Westfield News ) tMo J?e sin our thwrift sf~orled, fThe ThlrOifty Kittyt' 559 East am treet, est te rom a.m. o p.m., • Tuesday through Friday, or you can meet him in his foster home. We have kittens and adults avail· L _________________ ____: ________ _._ _____ __:.. __ ---' able for adoption who have been tested, vaccinat- , ed and neutered. They are ready to go to their 111ew forever homes. Tumbling classes Parents are invited to a tree tumbling demonstration dass on Wednesday, Sept. 2X. Returning in~tructor Jill Scarpine will be leading two groups on the following Wednesdays. Students aged 3 to S will meet at 6 p.m. and those ages 6 to 8 will begin class at 7 p.m. More details are available by call- mg the YWCA at 326-20 II or by visiting the f~ee class. Self defense Registration for the self defense classes set for Sept. 27, Oct .. 4 and Oct. II is continuing. The fee of' $20 for members and $25 for potential members covers all three sessions. Call the YWCA at 326-201\ to reserve your spot. Memorial garden Plans continue for the Memorial Garden dedication on Sunday, Oct. 2 at 3 p.m. The ceremony will be held to honor Thomasina Cleveland and Esther Bemges - long time supporters of the YWCA. The event is free and open to the \public; reser- vations are appreciated but not required. The ceremony will be held rain or shine. continue to meet on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 10:30 a.m. This hour-long class is led by volunteer Ann Cochrane and, while it pro- vides structure and support. each attendee is encouraged to work at their own pace and comfort level. YWCA membership is required, but there is no additional fee for the class. Youth center The Youth Center is pleased to announce Danni Riley, J0tin Emmons and Andrew Webster will be Adult exercise assisting youth center direc- Adult exercise classes tor Michele Meleen. Each week the YWCA is open on Thursday from 7 to 9 p,m., for the youth center. Boys and girl' from sixth grade up are welcome to visit and enjoy an evening of super- vised al'livity and a snack. More mformation and the detailed calendar are avail- able by contacting the YWCA. 'Turn on the Pink' Pink items are on sale at the YWCA and orders can be taken for a variety of products designed to sup- port the breast .cancer awareness campaign. Items are on display in the office ·bpposite the fitness center. Kling Factories descendents to give presentation on history, looking for those with connections CHAUTAUQUA INSTI- TUTION - This year is the bi-centennial celebration of the founding of Chautauqua County. This year is also the I OOth anniversary of the founding of the Kling Factories in Mayville, when Swedish immigrant John A. Kling bought the Chautauqua Spring Bed and Lounge Company from the VanCise family in April of 1911. He renamed it the Chautauqua Cabinet Company, which was one of five plants organized under the Kling Factories name. Over the years the company employed many residents from Mayville and the surrounding area. As part of the Chautauqua County Historical Society\ s bi-cen- tennial program. William Kling and James Kling will be giving a pre~entation at the Bratton Theater in the Chautauqua Institution on Saturday, Sept. 24 at 2:30 p.m. The program will fea- ture a history of the Kling Factories and the organiza- tion and operation of the webs1te www .klinginfo.com. They are hoping that some area folks with Kling Factories connections will come to the presen~ation and remi- nisce about the good old times. James and William also made a similar presentation to the Carroll Historical Society in Frewsburg on Monday, Sept. 19. The 'Frewsburg Furniture Company was one of the five plants in Chautauqua County operating under the Kling !factories. ' Jo~ Kling was president of Khbg Factories from 1911 to 1934 when he passed away. His sons. Arvid and Denold. took over the operation at that tinu.~·. Arvid retired in 1955 and Denold passed away in !961. Then in 1962 the company was sold to the Baumritter Company of which Kting became a divi- sion along with Ethan Allen and otherts. Bill Kling, Arvid's son. and Jim Kling. a grandson. were fortunate to come into the possession of key Kling Factories documents in the early 1990s wiih the belp of ' the Ethan Allen manage- bill.klinginfo@gmail.com. R R Perkins 25-Nov-1 I ment at the Mayville plant. Jim can also be reached at: A K Parkhurst 25-Nov-11 Utilizing these documents, Klinginfo, PO Box 803, H 0 Ball 25-Nov-11 Bill and Jim are able to Lewiston, N.Y. 14092. George Ford 9-Dec-11 assist people who have One of the documents Herman Rider 16-Dec-11 come into possession of received is the time log T Carlson 23-Dec-11 Kling furniture by sharing book for 191 I to 1915. Charles Johnson 2-Sep-11 information such as Kling During that period tht; N Bagslay 20-Jan-12 catalogs, Kling\marketing Chautauqua Cabinet H Ridge 27-Jan-12 brochures for specific Company employed a total WHelms 17-Feb-12 suites, wholesale price about 150 different people. A Westman 17-Feb-12 sheets showing when suites Below is a list of their RoyTinhagen 24-Feb-12 were made and copies of names. Please note that on S Wiggers 9-Mar-12 Kling advertisements in the first payroll. period there G Lambert (Lammers) homemaking magazines were just nine employees. 9-Mar-12 such as Good Housekeeping who John Kling inherited H Salisbury 9-Mar-12 and Better Homes and from the previous owner. A B Lafferty 23-Mar-12 Gardens. In 2008 James As of Dec. 12, 1914 the FloydGould 20-Mar-12 Kling, a professor at time log >hows that 38 were F J Palmer 20-Apr-12 Niagara University, opened employed. It would be great J W Ireland 25-May-12 a website if some of their descendents A Estus 1-Jun-12 www .klinginfo .com where are still in the area and con- Arthur Estus IS-Feb-13 owners of Kling furniture tacted the Kling family F J Palmer 13-Apr-12 can read about the company relating some pa>sed down H Gurtson 13-Apr-12 and order a research pack- tales of Kling Factorieo,. A Orsell 6-Jan-12 age to receive documents Also if anyone has old pho- Garfield Force 20-Jan-12 related to their specific fur- tos or other documents William King 29-Jun-12 niture pieces, Through the relating to Kling Factones, Ross Estus 6-Jul-12 website hundreds of Kling the Klings would appreciate Leo Hitchcock 29-Jun-12 furniture owners have come receiving copies. Leo-Hitchcock 28-Jun-13 to appreciate the history of Clarance Donbuger20-Jul-12 thei,r pieces of furniture. Employee name Start date C M Durk 3-Aug-12 As ;;aid earlier, Bill and Martin Stewart 20-May-11 George Huttenbacher Jim Kling have heard from G W Parkhurst 20-May-11 17-Aug-12 many owners of Kling fur- Charles Beach 20-May-11 R Middleton 24-Aug-12 niture. However. they also Conrad Henderson RayCarlson 24-Aug-12 want to hear from former 20-May-11 Ray Anderson 7 -Sep-12 Kling employee> or their Charles Justin 20-~·by·ll C Beau Jean 2R.Sep-12 children about experiences Frank Johnson 20-May-11 Harold Beau Jean 30-Mar-12 at the factory. Any good WilliamGeertson20-May-ll George Beckert 28-Sep-12 stories about the olden Hiram Newton 20-May-11 Horner Ireland 5-0ct-12 times at the Kling pl'ilnt Frank Fox 20-May-ll Francis Rieger 5-0ct-12 would be welcome. They Emil Carlson 27-May-11 Leigh Estus 12-0ct-12 are also interested if anyone Vernon Henderson 3-Jun-11 C B Devines 12-0ct-12 in the area has Kling furni- M B Peterson 3-Jun-ll Andrew Carlson 23-Nov-12 ture. especially if it was Arvid Kling 27-May-11 Arthur Parkhurst 23-Nov-12 made before 1940. From the R Q Ottarson 3-Jun-11 R L Maxwell 23-Nov-12 documents they have good Gust Lindross 3-Jun-11 George Plankuck 23-Nov-12 archives about the 1940 to W A DUdley 10-Jun-11 DERuland 14-Dec-12 1962 era but very limited A J Pennock 17-Jun-1 I Bernett Abbey 7 -Dec-12 information on the furniture Phillip Hangen 17-Jun-ll Victor Peterson 14-Dec-12 made earlier. Actually, they W Bedell 1-Jul-11 E Williamson 2l·Dec-12 havenorecordofanyfurni- WardMarsh l-Jul-11 CEHelgran 30-Nov-12 ture madtl between 1911. August Swanson 1-Jul-11 D Frisby 4-Jan-13 and 1925. AugustRudwaiJ 1-Jul-11 Frank Caswell 19-0ct-12 During World War II the Arthur Jacobson 1-Jul-11 RayCaswelf 5-0ct-12 Kling Factories had con- Ray Caswell 8-Jul-11 U D Wiand 8-Feb-13 tracts with the US MartinStokes 29-Jul-11 NSHarrington 15-Feb-13 Government for making Charles White 5-Aug-11 Henry Bitely 1-Mar-13 equipment for the war Ray Naeser 5-Aug-ll DJacobson 19-Apr-13 effort. Bill Kling remem- Shennan Wilcox 12-Aug-ll S J Ireland 12-Apr-13 bers a gun stock reject that Paul Hitchcock 19-Apr-13 Fred Smith 2-Aug-13 his dad gave him when he Ed Hitchcock 12-Aug-11 McKinley Lathrop 2-Aug-13 was about 8 years old. If S W Clark 12-Aug-ll Charles Verity (Nerity) anyone bas one of these gun A McCray 2-Sep-ll · 2-Aug- U stocks or bas any informa- RJacobwn 30-Sep-H FredCole(?) 30-Aug-13 tion about other products C L Mosbe£ 30-Sep-ll Bert W atterts \l7 -Sep-13 Klings made for the mili- Foster Babcock 14-0ct-U Frank 'Beninger P-Sep-13 tary, they would sure like to H F Brown 14-0ct-ll Orr Daniels \l7 -Sep-13 bear about it. EdMotse 14-0ct-11 Leslie Brninard 23-Aug-13 If you would like to con- Ed Cox 28-0ct-1 t Leslie Brainard - relrired tacl them. tbey can be CD Woodworth 4-Nov-ll 13-Jun- 14 reached by email at ACarlsoo 11-Nov-ll ElsieBrumagin?? ll-Jul-14 james kling<lilyahoo com or E S McCray 1 R-Nov-11 See KUNG, Page 6 Northern Chautauqua Canine Rescue - Arnold •.. Submitted photo \My name is Arnold, but my friends call me Arnie for short. I'm having a pretty rough time of it right now. I lost my home and ended up in a shelter. Then I went to a foster home that thought I was a really nice boy, but they said they couldn't keep me as I needed to help make someone happy by being their dog. My only problem is that I'm really scared and I don't know how long I'll have to walt for my family to come along. I'm around 3 years old and a terrier mix. I just want to go home, watch some lV, take a walk now and then and just be someone's best friend. If that could be you, call 326-PAWS.\ View other dogs available for adoption at www.caninerescue.org. KLING, From Page 6 William Mattison 30-Aug-13 Frank C Baker 23-Aug-13 Leroy Johnson 27 -Sep-13 Bert Speer 11-0ct-13 C G Hoyt I 1-0ct-13 Joseph Crawford 18-0ct-13 Arthur Estus 22-Nov-13 Lewis Lennon 29-Nov-13 Stanley McKay 29-Nov-13 Will Lerow 13-Dec-13 PalmerCarlson l-Nov-13 TimHagen 28-Feb-14 M V Wilcox 14-Mar-14 P Tsackson (sp?'?) 14-Mar- 14 0 PRice 14-Feb-14 Elam Adams 30-Aug-13 Claude Kelsey 11-0ct-13 Frank Manchester 1-Nov-13 William Springer 9-Aug-13 Glen Arnold 21-Mar-14 Bert Ball 21-Mar-14 Frank Barringer 21-Mar-14 Leo Hitchcock 16-May-14 SPWeaver 20-Jun-14 August Swanson 5-Sep-14 Irving Chapman 5-Sep-14 Fred Smith 2-Aug-13 Fred Cole(?) 30-Aug-13 Leroy Johnson 21-Mar-14 Floyd Fluke 7-Nov-14 S Schmidt 31-0ct-14 J L Main 14-Nov-14 AndyCarlson 31-Aug-14 Austin Decker 28-Nov-14 Kersey (sp?) Baker Anton Anderson 23-Jan-15 F Lovell 23-Jan-15 Milton Carlson 27-Jan-12 Westfield Moost Piuoeble ResultS Club Results Week of Sept. 19, 2011 I. John Jonee - 756 2. Pete Best- 697 3. John Osterhoudt - 69l Pinochle is played on MoJ}days at the Westfield Moose Club at 12:30 p.m. Call 326-6997 to find out THUR c Route The Depart Transp1 has an structio N.Y.R• of M Count~ N.Y.RI - ...... ..... , ..... ...... ...... - - ··'\\l!.l!i -
