FEBRUARY 23, 2018 • VOL. 11, NO. 8 This week’s issue is sponsored by:
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David R. Root, DCPT
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Funding the Arts
UNITED ARTS APPEAL RECOGNIZES FUND DRIVE CONTRIBUTORS Contributed Article United Arts Appeal
“Our contributors are so important to the quality of life in our county, and we do our best to recognize them,” said United Arts Appeal (UAA) President Julie Newell. At their meeting this month, UAA board members kicked off their 2018 fund drive. They sent letters to previous donors, requesting their support again for the hundreds of concerts, performances, classes, and exhibits their organizations present that are enjoyed by thousands of people each year. Newell noted, “We know that businesses’ and individuals’ resources are limited. When they choose to enrich our community by supporting the arts, we want to give them as much recognition as we can.” All donors to the United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County receive a range of benefits for their generosity. Regardless of the amount of their contribution, they are listed on the UAA’s website and in the printed programs of UAA member organizations, giving them exposure to thousands of audience members. Depending on the level of contribution, additional benefits include links to the donor’s website, being featured on posters in the lobbies of the Lucille Ball Little Theatre in Jamestown and the 1891 Fredonia Opera House, free cinema admissions, and more. Details are on the Support UAA page at UnitedArtsAppeal. org. United Arts Appeal member organizations include the Chautauqua Regional Youth Ballet,Community Music Project, 1891 Fredonia Opera House, Infinity Visual and Performing Arts,
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At their February meeting, United Arts Appeal of Chautauqua County board members sent letters to local businesses and selected individuals, requesting their support for the arts in 2018. Participating members were (from left, seated) Julie Newell, Jeffrey Yeates, (standing) Rick Davis, Shane Hawkins, Joe Braeger, Bob Ostrom, and Elizabeth Bush.
Jamestown Concert Association, Lucille Ball Little Theatre of Jamestown, and Western New York Chamber Orchestra. As a group, this is the only request the UAA makes of the local community. In 2017 the United Arts Appeal received major support from Chautauqua County, the Jessie Smith Darrah Fund, and the Hultquist Foundation. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
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CONTENTS Community
6 /
Homemade By Katy: A Neutral Entryway
The Painting saga continues. In case you thought we were done painting around here… we aren’t.
8 / Opera House Presents World’s Most Popular Opera Live at the Met,...continues its 2017-18 season at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House on Sat., Feb. 24, at 12:30 p.m., with Giacomo Puccini’s romantic masterpiece La Bohème.
table of contents
Health
11 / New Non-Prescription Medical Food Offers Help For Meal-Triggered Indigestion Recurring indigestion that is frequently triggered by a meal is a problem without a solution for many people. The medical condition, known as Functional Dyspepsia, has no known organic cause.
Sports
13 / Golfer's Diary: The 10 / Learn About White-tailed Constant Injury Worry This article is going to take me longer Deer in the Forest at Audubon’s March 2 First to type than any in the history of the Golfer’s Diary. No, it won’t be any lon Friday ger. In fact, I’ll probably get frustrated At Audubon Community Nature Cen- and cut it short (spoiler alert: I did). ter’s First Friday Lunch Bunch, 11 a.m. on March 2, Dr. Susan Stout will give a presentation on “White-tailed Deer in the Forest.”
"We’re at the end of February already folks! Golf season is nigh." - Stefan Gestwicki See Page 13
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community calendar
On the Schedule
Ongoing Events DEC 23 - Sleigh Rides at FEB 25 Chautauqua 1:00pm - 3:00pm
Weeks Of February 23 - March 8, 2018
FEB 23
Chautauqua Bookstore, Chautauqua Intitution Adults $4, Children under 12 $3 716.782.2871
Then & Now JAN 15- Dunkirk 10:00am - 4:00pm MAR 2 Fredonia Technology Incubator
Coco - Movies at the Reg 7:00pm - 8:39pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
Daisy Pulls it Off 7:30pm Bartlett Theatre 716.673.3501
FEB 24
716.680.6009
Peter Rabbit PG
The 15:17 to Paris PG-13
Maze Runner: The Death Cure PG-13
1:20pm 4:20pm 7:00pm 9:45pm
1:40pm 4:40pm 7:30pm 9:30pm
Fifty Shades Freed R
1:10pm 4:25pm 7:20pm 9:45pm
Black Panther PG-13
1:35pm 4:45pm 7:20pm 9:35pm
12:15pm 12:45pm 1:15pm 3:00pm 3:45pm 6:00pm 6:35pm 9:00pm 9:20pm 9:40pm 3D: 4:15pm 7:00pm
Peter Rabbit PG
12:30pm 2:45pm 4:50pm 6:55pm 9:00pm
Fifty Shades Freed R
12:20pm 2:35pm 5:00pm 7:20pm 9:40pm
12:30pm 2:45pm 5:00pm 7:15pm 9:30pm
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle PG-13 12:40pm 3:30pm 6:20pm 8:50pm
Every Day PG-13
12:40pm 2:50pm 5:00pm 7:20pm 9:30pm
7:30pm Bartlett Theatre 716.673.3501
11:00am - 12:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345
Daisy Pulls it Off
12:30pm Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891
7:30pm Bartlett Theatre 716.673.3501
MAR 3
Scandinavian Culture Days 10:00am - 12:00pm JCC 716.665.0883
Grand Re-Opening for the Grape Discovery Center 12:00pm - 4:00pm Grape Discovery Center 716.326.2003
FEB 25
Daisy Pulls it Off
The Post: Movies at the Reg
FEB 26
Rolling Hills Radio 72: Tom Paxton
Daisy Pulls it Off
8:00pm - 9:54pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
2:00pm Bartlett Theatre 716.673.3501
6:30pm Shawbucks 716.484.1101
All About “U” Series Healing Knees 6:40pm - 8:40pm JCC 716.338.1005
1:10pm 4:30pm 7:10pm 9:35pm
Black Panther PG-13 Game Night R
First Friday Lunch Bunch
7:30pm Bartlett Theatre 716.673.3501
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle PG-13
Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood 716.763.3531
MAR 2
Daisy Pulls it Off
1:10pm 4:10pm 6:50pm 9:50pm
1:15pm 4:00pm 6:45pm 9:40pm 3D: 1:30pm 4:15pm 7:15pm 9:50pm
Daisy Pulls it Off
2:00pm - 3:39pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
Saturday, February 24, 2018
Game Night R
MAR 1
La Boheme
Coco - Movies at the Reg, Sensory Friendly
Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk 716.366.5159
chautauqua star • chautauquastar.com
FEB 27
Kayak Roll Classes
FEB 28
Free Fly Tying/ Fly Fishing Classes
7:30pm Bartlett Theatre 716.673.3501
MAR 6
Kayak Roll Classes
MAR 7
Free Fly Tying/ Fly Fishing Classes
7:00pm - 9:00pm Turner Community Center Chautauqua 716.763.2266
7:00pm - 8:30pm Rockafeller Arts Center 716.4110.7003
Call Me By Your Name: Movies at the Reg 7:00pm - 9:12 pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
7:00pm - 8:30pm Rockafeller Arts Center 716.4110.7003
Martz Observatory Public Open House
Darkest Hour: Movies at the Reg 7:00pm - 9:05pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
Martz Observatory Public Open House 7:30-9:30pm Martz Observatory, Frewsburg 716.5693689
7:00pm - 9:00pm Turner Community Center Chautauqua 716.763.2266
7:30-9:30pm Martz Observatory, Frewsburg 716.5693689
MAR 8
Spirits from Around the World at the Reg 6:30pm - 8:30 pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070
For additional area information visit www.tourchautauqua.com
obituaries
chautauquastar.com • chautauqua star
friday, february 23, 2018 •
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LET US KNOW WHAT YOU THINK! Here at the Chautauqua Star, we’re all about our community and you, our readers. As a publication for Chautauqua County, by Chautauqua County your opinion matters to us. If you see content you’d like to see more of, would like to see past features come back or have any other general feedback, let us know!
Send your feedback to: chautauquastar@dftel.com
February 10
Kevin Olofsson Westfield
Virginia Curro Jamestown
Roland DiMaio Jamestown
February 11 Ruth Newton Sinclairville
February 12 Kathleen Hunt South Dayton
Clifford Latta Mayville
Cecil Short Falconer
February 13 Vera Bell Silver Creek
Joyce Snyder
OBITUARIES Dunkirk
Fredonia
Richard Jaffray
Lucie Kaczor
Dunkirk
Gowanda
James Evanock Sr.
Francine Buchanan
Jamestown
Dunkirk
February 14
Daniel Newcomb
Cassadaga
Dorothy Sherman
Thomas Mruk
William Pickard Jamestown
Orlo Bartholomew Gerry
Dr. Ruth Stacy
Perrysburg Lakewood
Norma Taylor Salamanca
February 17
Robert McMinn
Mayville
Fredonia
February 15
Kenneth Stoddard
Jamestown
Janet Gordon
Willis Wright
Carmella Bellomo
Westfield Jamestown
Jamestown
Allan Williams
February 16
Ruth Huff
Lillian Gunther
Steamburg Jamestown
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 February 18 Mary Maslak Dunkirk
Marie Colston Brocton
Irene Wassink Jamestown
Garth Secor Jamestown
Donald Reimondo Kennedy
William Wion Jr. Jamestown
February 19 Anne Cassidy Fredonia
Ethel Scarpine Westfiled
Justin Sheldon Frewsburg
Patrons in 2017 were Lyndon and Melanie Gritters, Dr. Bruce Rockwell, and Terry and Rick Turner. Special Gifts were received from M. L. Feather, Mark and Donna Hampton, Hope’s Windows, Jamestown Mattress Co., KeyBank, Lake Shore Savings Bank, Lois F. Strickler, and Wegmans. Donors included Everyday’s True Value, Falconer Funeral Home, John and Margie Fuchs, Betsy and David Shepherd, The Resource Center, and Sherwood and Lissa VanDewark. Businesses and individuals who want to help fund the arts in Chautauqua County can send their contributions to the United Arts Appeal, 715 Falconer Street, Jamestown, NY 14701. For more information, visit UnitedArtsAppeal.org.
6 • friday, february 23, 2018
HBK
chautauqua star • chautauquastar.com
A Neutral Entryway We knew it was going to be a necessary project, but I put it Contributing Writer off for a long time because I thought it was going to be quite The Painting saga continues. the undertaking. In case you thought we were The area above our stairs is done painting around here… high, not vaulted ceiling high, we aren’t. but just high enough, and getWe hardly ever are, or at least ting into those corners with the that’s what it seems like. precision and accuracy that a When we first moved into our perfectionist requires in their home, was not something I was house, there were a couple of eager to jump into. rooms that I knew for sure I would be painting. The existing wall color was Our entryway, which connects also a flat finish, in a value paint. to our upstairs hallway, was yellow when we moved in. I This is actually a good idea actually really like yellow. It if you’re painting strictly for might be in my top 5 favorite resell, which was the case colors. with our house. Someone had flipped it before our purchase, However, when you have yelchoosing an all over color low canvassing the walls of scheme that worked well with approximately eighty percent the house. of the spaces in your home, it gets to be a little much. I am forever grateful for this. Particularly upstairs, where the Although I knew I would eventually paint, because I yellow hallways connected to like personalizing our home, it three different colored bedwasn’t something that had to rooms. Coral, blue and aqua, be done out of extreme dislike which might look great with yellow on their own, just didn’t for the existing colors. mesh well when all connecting It was a bright, cheerful color to a bright, yet richly pigment- that reflected light well, and ed hallway color. was great until we started adding more colors in. The yellow had to go. Between the added colors of By Katy Wise
bedrooms and the markings of three kids, and then a puppy on the flat walls, it was time for a change. In case you have never encountered flat paint, it shows marks quickly. If something like a darkly colored plastic toy, or a piece of metal on a pair of jeans, or a rubber shoe scuffs up against it, it leaves black marks that either require much scrubbing to come off, or don’t budge at all. That’s just been my experience with this finish. Semi-Gloss is something that resists stains and scuffs, and can be wiped down when it gets dirty. This is a popular trim choice and is what we have used to upgrade the trim in our home. To put it simply, we are kid proofing our home, walls and all. Insert cry-laughing emoji here, please. It’s more than that, though. When you go through the effort of picking out the perfect color for each space, and then the work and labor of actually painting it, you want the results to last and to look as good as possible.
Enter Benjamin Moore paint. This stuff is just the best there is. I have used at least ten different kinds of paint, from value brand to equally popular top of the line brands. I’m not going to drop any of the other name because my objective isn’t to put the other paint brands down in order for this brand to stand out. It does that on its own. I mentioned in a previous article that I would not be purchasing any brand but this from now own, and I am holding to that. Commercial over. During my time of trying to put off this project, I was researching the light reflective values (LRV) of various colors on the Benjamin Moore website. The higher the number, the more light there will be. Clearly an important choice for the first impression of an entryway that connects to a dimly lit upstairs hallway. We finally landed on a color
called ‘Pale Oak,’ which is just about the most gorgeous neutral color I have ever seen. It would easily be categorized as a ‘greige,’ as it isn’t completely gray, and it’s definitely not tan. Just a wonderful combination of the two that is absolutely perfect for our home. This combined with an eggshell finish to smooth out the C plaster walls and give them an J elegant upgrade. Then there’s the freshly P painted, crisp and clean white r trim (and doors!) that has such c a nice contrast against the new g wall color. i B Can you tell that I love the j outcome of this project? In the near future I hope to do A more of an in-depth compari- t c son of all the different paint finishes and where they work t S best. o This kind of information is so h helpful when making decin sions on materials for painting m projects. f As always, thanks for readl ing and happy painting from c HBK! a
chautauquastar.com • chautauqua star
community
friday, february 23, 2018 •
7
NCCS Announces Academic Honors Students Contributed Article NCCS
Mrs. Jenny Tilaro, Principal of Northern Chautauqua Catholic School (NCCS), recently announced the names of students who achieved Academic Honors for the second quarter of the 2017-2018 school year. First Honors are awarded to students achieving a Grade Point Average of 94-100%, Second Honors are given to students averaging 90-93.9%, and Merit Roll is awarded to students averaging 85-89.9%. First Honors were awarded to the following students: Fourth Grade: Thomas Askar (Fredonia); Olivia Cole (Dunkirk); Lila Drab (Cassadaga); Andrew Ellman (Dunkirk); Ezra Estus (South Dayton); Nathan Keefe (Fredonia); Carilene Sliwa (Forestville). Fifth Grade: Luca Gullo (Fredonia); Robert Hall (Sinclairville); Madeline Kroll (Dunkirk); Robert Strang (Westfield); Maximus Sturniolo (Fredonia). Sixth Grade: Joe Askar (Fredonia); Anna Normand (Dunkirk); Julia Price (Fredonia); Rylee Strefeler (Dunkirk); Victoria Tate (Silver Creek). Seventh Grade: Molly Greenough (Cherry Creek); Kyler Huels (Dunkirk); Flynn Jameson (Dunkirk); Alyssa Salerno (Dunkirk); Paiden Wittmeyer (Stockton). Eighth Grade: Fred Gullo (Fredonia); Jacob Markham (Fredonia); Marc Patterson (Portland). Second Honors were awarded to the following students: Fourth Grade: Myah Benjamin (Dunkirk); Abigale Strang (Westfield); Kearstin Witkowski (Dunkirk). Fifth Grade: Natalia DiPalma (Dunkirk); Emma Dulak (Fredonia); Elijah Greenough (Cherry Creek). Sixth Grade: Noah Benjamin (Dunkirk); Brady Greenough (Cherry Creek); Cecilia Jordan (Fredonia); Camden Marx (Fredonia); Makayla Tabone (Fredonia). Seventh Grade: Julian DiPalma (Dunkirk). Eighth Grade: James Beehler (Dunkirk); Estella Estus (South Dayton); Siera Porpiglia (Dunkirk); Ashton Witkowski (Dunkirk). Merit Roll was awarded to the following students: Fourth Grade: Riley Mourer (Fredonia); Liliana Seibert (Silver Creek). Fifth Grade: Jordan Johnson (Fredonia); Austin McGowan (Silver Creek); Mia Van Wey (Dunkirk). Sixth Grade: Kaydance Campbell (Fredonia). Eighth Grade: Nathan Pakulski (Dunkirk) Principal Tilaro is very proud to report that 98% of students who could qualify for an honor received an academic recognition of excellence, crediting the students and teachers for all of their dedication and hard work. NCCS is a Middle States Accredited, private Catholic school offering Pre-K3 through 8th grade instruction to children of all faiths. Enrollment is now open for the 2018-2019 school year. Please call (716) 366-0630 for more information, or attend the school’s Open House scheduled for Tuesday, February 27 from 6:00-7:30 p.m. Private tours are also available.
Persell Middle School 8th Graders Learn More About Physical & Chemical Changes Contributed Article JPS
Persell Middle School eighth graders recently completed a “physical and chemical changes” lab in Mary Maggio’s science class. The 12-station lab included: Waxy Reactions, Acids & Base and Corrosion in Action to name just a few of the experiments. At each station, students were asked to examine the physical and chemical properties of specific materials as this lab focuses on observation skills. Students must make predictions based on what they can see, feel, smell or hear. The lab allows students to witness physical and chemical changes of matter. Some of the skills student need for the lab are: measuring, following lab procedures, handling fire, mixing chemicals, determining the identity of an unknown elements and using physi-
cal and chemical properties. Prior to the lab, students reviewed proper lab safety in the science classroom.
8 • friday, february 23, 2018
community
chautauqua star • chautauquastar.com
Opera House Presents World’s Most Popular Opera Contributed Article
1891 Fredonia Opera House
Live at the Met, the Metropolitan Opera’s award-winning series of live, high definition (HD) opera transmissions to theaters around the world, continues its 2017-18 season at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House on Sat., Feb. 24, at 12:30 p.m., with Giacomo Puccini’s romantic masterpiece La Bohème. The world’s most popular opera returns to the Met in Franco Zeffirelli’s classic production starring an exciting cast of young stars, including Tenor Michael Fabiano as the poor poet Rodolfo who falls head over heels for his neighbor, the seamstress Mimi, sung by Soprano Sonya Yoncheva. Puccini’s La Bohème – with more than 1,200 performances, it is the mostperformed opera in Met history – also features Soprano Susanna Phillips reprising the role of the flirtatious Musetta and Baritone Lucas Meachem in the role of her sweetheart, the painter Marcello. Marco Armilliato conducts the cast, which also includes Alexey Lavrov and Matthew Rose as Rodolfo and Marcello’s friends, Schaunard and Colline. The New York Times calls the production
Live at the Met, the Metropolitan Opera’s award-winning series of live, high definition (HD) opera transmissions to theaters around the world, continues its 2017-18 season at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House on Sat., Feb. 24, at 12:30 p.m., with Giacomo Puccini’s romantic masterpiece La Bohème. The world’s most popular opera returns to the Met in Franco Zeffirelli’s classic production starring an exciting cast of young stars, including Tenor Michael Fabiano as the poor poet Rodolfo who falls head over heels for his neighbor, the seamstress Mimi, sung by Soprano Sonya Yoncheva.
“theatrical and inventive … a beloved masterpiece of emotional manipulation.” Opera Wire calls it “riveting.” The production runs three hours, 20 minutes, with two intermissions. Live at the Met telecasts are now shown in more than 2,000 theaters in 73 countries, making the Met the only arts
institution with an ongoing global art series of this scale. The Met was the first arts company to experiment with this type of broadcast, beginning on a modest scale in 2006 and growing every season since then, with more than 10 million tickets sold to date. Met Opera stars serve as hosts for the
series, conducting live interviews with cast members, crew and production teams, and introducing the popular behind-the-scenes features; altogether, the worldwide audience is given an unprecedented look at what goes into the staging of an opera at one of the world’s great houses. Individual tickets to each of the operas in the season are $20, ($18 Opera House members, $10 students). A flexible subscription of eight tickets which can be used however you want – one at a time to eight different operas, all at once for eight people, or anything in between – is available for $142. Tickets may be purchased in person at the Opera House Box Office or by phone at 716-679-1891, Tuesday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased online anytime at www.fredopera.org. The Opera House is equipped with assistive listening headsets for the hearing-impaired. Simply request one from any usher or Opera House staff member. The 1891 Fredonia Opera House is a member-supported not-for-profit organization located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.fredopera. org.
Eloise & Co. Concerts, Workshop Planned Contributed Article JCC
Renowned acoustic folk music trio Eloise & Co. will perform on Jamestown Community College’s Jamestown Campus on March 18 and 19.
Owen Morrison (guitar, foot percussion), Becky Tracy (fiddle, octave fiddle, and vocals), and Rachel Bell (accordion, piano, and vocals) will present concerts at 7 p.m. on March 18 in Scharmann Theatre and at noon on March 19 in the Student Union. They will also conduct folk music workshops at 9 and 11 a.m. on March 19 in JCC’s Community Services Center theatre. All events are free and open to the public. Eloise & Co.’s repertoire ranges from original compositions to traditional music such as Celtic reels, French village dance tunes, and English melodies. Their performances incorporate humorous travel stories and informational tidbits about the culture and geography music department, arts, humanities, from which the music is drawn. and health sciences division, and colThe programs are sponsored by JCC’s lege program committee, the Katha-
rine Jackson Carnahan Endowment for the Humanities, and Faculty Student Association.
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community
friday, february 23, 2018 •
9
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10 • friday, february 23, 2018
Pancakes Against Polio Pancake Breakfast
Contributed Article
Westfield-Mayville Rotary
Sat., Mar. 10, 8 to 11 a.m., Brocton Central School Cafeteria, 138 W. Main St., Brocton. Allyou-can-eat pancakes, served with real maple syrup, sausage, applesauce, coffee, tea or juice. Silent auction. Advance tickets by Mar. 5. $7 /
Advance Adult or $8 / At-the-Door Adult; $5 / Child, Age 6-12; Free / Child, Age 5 & under. Contact Janese Berkhouse, 716-397-8801 or berkhous@fairpoint.net. All proceeds will be donated to the Rotary International PolioPlus Fund to aid in polio eradication. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westfield-Mayville.
community chautauqua star • chautauquastar.com Learn About White-tailed Deer in the Forest at Audubon’s March 2 First Friday Contributed Article
and the habitat for birds and other wildlife? How does forest management affect habitat for deer? Dr. Stout has degrees from RadMany area residents are familiar cliffe College, State University of with White-tailed Deer in their New York College of Environmenbackyards. tal Science and Forestry, and Yale At Audubon Community NaSchool of Forestry and Environture Center’s First Friday Lunch mental Studies. A Warren, Pa., Bunch, 11 a.m. on March 2, Dr. resident, she retired recently after Susan Stout will give a presenta36 years on the science team of the tion on “White-tailed Deer in the US Forest Service Research Lab in Forest.” Irvine, Pa. The science team there has studied White-tailed Deer and White-tailed Deer are among the best-known wildlife in our forests. forests since the 1930s. Stout’s talk focuses on observations A BYO brown bag lunch and of how profoundly deer affect the conversation follows the program, forest and “managing” plant spewith coffee and tea provided. cies and habitat for other wildlife. The fee for attending is $8 or $6 About 80 years of local science for Nature Center Members. Regprovides the information. istrations are accepted online on The talk will illustrate how deer the Programs page at auduboncnc. and forests interact, with evidence org through February 28. Walk-ins from the Allegheny National Forare welcome. est. What forest plants do deer Audubon Community Nature prefer? Which do they avoid? How Center is located at 1600 Riverdo these choices shape the forests Audubon Community Nature Center
THE Herbert Star APARTMENTS
Dr. Susan Stout will give a presentation on “White-tailed Deer in the Forest” at Audubon Community Nature Center’s First Friday Lunch Bunch on March 2, 2018. Stoutretired recently after 36 years on the science team of the US Forest Service Research Lab in Irvine, Pa.
side Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. To learn more, call (716) 569-2345 during business hours or visit the Programs page at auduboncnc.org. Audubon Community Nature Center builds and nurtures connections between people and nature by providing positive outdoor experiences, opportunities to learn about and understand the natural world, and knowledge to act in environmentally responsible ways.
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health
New Non-Prescription Medical Food Offers Help For Meal-Triggered Indigestion
friday, february 23, 2018 •
11
Contributed Article
conducted in eight centers across the U.S., known as FDREST (Functional Dyspepsia Reduction and Evaluation Safety Trial), FDgard showed signifiRecurring indigestion that is frequently cant reduction and rapid relief of Functriggered by a meal is a problem tional Dyspepsia symptoms in 24 hours. without a solution for many people. In a second real-world, patient-reported The medical condition, known as outcomes study of 600 patients, called Functional Dyspepsia, has no known FDACT (Functional Dyspepsia Adorganic cause. No FDA-approved herence and Compliance Trial), the prescription products are currently findings showed a high level of patient available for meal-triggered indigestion satisfaction and overall symptom relief or Functional Dyspepsia, so sufferers with FDgard. often turn to off-label products, includMore and more doctors are turning to ing proton pump inhibitors (omepraFDgard for the management of mealzole and esomeprazole), antacids, and triggered indigestion or Functional antidepressants, among others, to ease Dyspepsia. In fact, in a recent nationsymptoms. wide survey of 200 gastroenterologists, The most common symptoms of meal- FDgard was the number-one-recomtriggered indigestion or Functional mended herbal product for Functional Dyspepsia are nausea, bloating, belch- Dyspepsia. ing, inability to finish a normal-size "Functional Dyspepsia can have a sigmeal, feelings of fullness and pressure nificant impact on one's quality of life," in the upper belly and upper-belly pain says Michael Epstein, M.D., F.A.C.G., or burning. A.G.A.F., a leading gastroenteroloBut sufferers may find help with FDgist and Chief Medical Advisor of IM gard, a new non-prescription mediHealthScience, LLC. cal food specially formulated for the "People are afraid to eat, they are dietary management of meal-triggered afraid to go out to restaurants, they indigestion or Functional Dyspepsia, are afraid to sit down and enjoy a meal which affects an estimated 1 in 6 adults with friends," he says. "I explain to my in the U.S. patients that what we are dealing with FDgard is the only non-prescription is not a life-threatening medical condimedical food clinically studied for tion." this relatively common but frustrating Dr. Epstein says that in his experience, condition, and it's available in local FDgard is a great addition for fast pharmacies nationwide. Each FDgard relief of frustrating Functional Dyspepcapsule contains targeted-release misia symptoms, especially since some crospheres of caraway oil and l-Menpatients want to take a natural product thol, the primary component found in with minimal side effects. "I appreciate peppermint oil, engineered for release having this effective, non-prescription in the upper belly, where discomfort option for my patients, so more patients most often occurs. The combination can proactively manage their Funcof caraway oil and l-Menthol have tional Dyspepsia symptoms." demonstrated effectiveness in reducing He explains that the combination of or improving dyspepsia discomfort, including feelings of pain and burning, l-Menthol and caraway oil works synergistically to address the pain, presearly fullness, pressure, and bloating, which makes FDgard an ideal pre-meal sure and early fullness that people with meal-triggered indigestion or Functioncompanion to help control meal-trigal Dyspepsia experience. gered symptoms. FDgard should be taken under a docBased on results of two peer-reviewed and presented studies at the American tor's supervision; the usual adult dosage College of Gastroenterology meeting in is two capsules twice daily. FDgard is available in the digestive aisle at WalOctober 2017, FDgard showed a high greens, CVS and Rite Aid nationwide. level of patient satisfaction and rapid improvement of Functional Dyspepsia Learn more by visiting www.fdgard.com. symptoms. In a first-ever clinical study NewsUSA
Heart sick?
Top-rated cardiac care is now here.
Westfield Memorial
12 • friday, february 23, 2018
business and services
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Chamber Corner
Contributed Article
nology, Jamestown Container and Ripley Machine & tool as Bronze Sponsors. There is still room for local manufacturers to participate in the career fair, and room for more schools to sign up. For more information, contact Dream It Do It in Chautauqua County at (716) 484-1101. STEM Wars is March 14 Business After Hours at EBC West February 22 Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of The Fredonia Community Chamber of Commerce and Chautauqua County Commerce & Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier Chamber of Commerce invite you to attend an Experience Chautauqua Business One of the premier STEM events in Southwestern New York is set for March After Hours networking event at EBC West, 34 West Main Street, Fredonia. 14 at Jamestown Community College. STEM Wars will take place once again This event will take place from 5-6:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 22. You can this year in the JCC Physical Education Complex on JCC’s Jamestown campus. enjoy appetizers and a cash bar. Come prepared to talk about your business, and STEM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math, and represents bring along a business card to be eligible for door prize drawings. the core skill sets for careers of the future. The cost is just $13 for preregistered Chamber members or $15 for non-members Last year, STEM Wars brought together more than 900 students from around or walk-ins at the door. To register, call the Chamber at (716) 366-6200 or sign the region to participate in a fun and educational event, featuring STEM activities, competitions, a local business and manufacturing career fair, and on-site tem up online at www.chautauquachamber.org/events. building/leadership skills projects. Middle school and high school students are Rolling Hills Radio Features Grammy Winner Tom Paxton invited to participate each year, and work for weeks in advance to prepare their The next Rolling Hills Radio will feature folk legend Tom Paxton, accompanied projects for competition. by The DonJuans, on Monday, February 26, live at Shawbucks in Jamestown. This year, MATCO Tools has signed on as an Elite Sponsor for STEM Wars. Paxton is an American folk singer-songwriter who has had a rich music career MATCO is a US-based professional tool distributor. The MATCO manufactur- spanning more than fifty years. He has performed thousands of concerts around ing facility in Lakewood produces high quality tool boxes and has a long standing the world and was nominated for Grammy awards in 2006 and 2007. He retradition of excellence in manufacturing. MATCO is recognized as a top-rated ceived a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2009. innovator in its class. The Chamber is pleased to be partnering with Rolling Hills Radio this seaSTEM Wars is co-presented by Dream It Do It Western New York (DIDIWNY) son. A creation of producer/host Ken Hardley, this ongoing series features live & the New York State Technology and Engineering Educators' Association performances from local, regional, national and international artists exploring, (NYSTEEA) Chautauqua County Chapter. STEM Wars is produced with supcelebrating, and performing grassroots American music. It is recorded in front of port from the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce (CCCC), The Manu- a live audience, combining the ambience of a radio show from the middle of the facturers Association of the Southern Tier (MAST) and Pathways in Technology last century with the intimate appeal of a studio setting. The performances are Early College High School (PTECH). Additional sponsors include Clark Patterrecorded and broadcast over community radio station WRFA-LP 107.9 in Jamesson Lee as Video Sponsors, Monofrax, Weber Knapp, Nestle Purina, Excelco/ town and available as a streaming podcast around the world. Newbrook, Cummins JEP, Fancher Chair, Bailey Manufacturing Company and Showtime is 6:30 p.m. with a rolling happy hour beginning at 5:30 p.m. and a Truck-Lite as Gold Sponsors, Artone LCC, Allen Industrial Sales and The Remeet and greet with the artists after the show. source Center Allied Division as Silver Sponsors and Blackstone Advanced TechAdvanced tickets are available through the Chamber of Commerce at 512 Falconer Street or online at www.chautauquachamber.org/events. Chamber Congressional Lunch March 2 Chamber members and non-members alike are invited to attend the upcoming annual Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce Federal Congressional Luncheon on March 2. This annual event will be held at Chautauqua Suites Meeting is the only way to get your FREE classified ads in the and Expo Center, 215 West Lake Road, Mayville. We encourage Chamber memChautauqua Star. Simply go online to create an account, bers and the public to come with questions for Congressman Tom Reed during then start posting your ads for garage sales, employment this event. opportunities, rental properties and more! www.ClassifiedsOnUs.com The Chamber’s Federal Congressional Luncheon is sponsored by: Advanced Create your free account Manufacturing Technology, Fredonia College Foundation, Jamestown Mattress Or call 366.9200, leave a message in our automated Company, Nestle Purina PetCare, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, and UPMC today to start posting your system, and our staff will post your ad for you! Chautauqua WCA. classified ads. Advanced registration is appreciated. To register, call the Chamber at (716) 484*Classifieds over 100 characters may be edited by Chautauqua Star staff for print in the Chautauqua Star. 1101 or (716) 366-6200 or visit our website at www.chautauquachamber.org/events. Chamber of Commerce
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SPORTS
Lehner Returns to the ice, Expects to be Ready for Thursday
sports
Golfer's
friday, february 23, 2018 •
13
D i a ry
The Constant Injury Worry By Stefan Gestwicki
not exactly true, is it? We’re at the right? Around these parts, it’s all end of February already folks! Golf golf all the time. season is nigh. I’m writing this on Tuesday, when The other injury topic I wanted to it was nearly 70 degrees outside. If This article is going to take me Contributed Article discuss is a personal demon I deal that didn’t put people in a golfing longer to type than any in the By Jourdon LaBarber with constantly. My wife thinks mood, I don’t know what would. history of the Golfer’s Diary. No, Sabres.com I’m insane (more on that later). I briefly thought about getting my it won’t be any longer. In fact, I’ll Anyway, I have this intense fear of clubs out and taking some practice probably get frustrated and cut it swings in the yard before I rememhurting myself and missing golf. With another day to practice ahead of their game in short (spoiler alert: I did). When I’m up on a ladder cleaning bered that I can’t physically hold a Detroit on Thursday, the Buffalo Sabres stayed off The reason is my right hand. I club right now. my eaves, in the back of my head the ice on Tuesday morning, opting instead to report recently injured my middle and I’m thinking how my swing would The fingers will heal up in a matto KeyBank Center for a stretch and a team meeting. ring fingers. The knuckles are ter of days. I’m not worried about The one Sabre who did take the ice was goalie Robin swollen up pretty good and it hurts be affected if I fell and broke my ankle. Because clearly a broken that one. It’s the back that has me Lehner, back after taking the day off on Monday to like crazy to bend them much at ankle isn’t going to stop me from concerned. There must be golfers nurse an injury. Lehner said he expects to be a full all. Consequently, I have them in a playing the sport I love. When out there that deal with persisparticipant in practice on Wednesday and should be splint and taped together. Needless I’m using a box cutter to break tent back trouble. What are your ready to return in Detroit. to say, that does not make typing down my cardboard boxes, I’m secrets? Do you actually skip golf easy. I feel like an anti-technology The next week figures to be an anxious period for a extra careful because a sliced hand on bad days? Do you alter your grandmother doing the old onenumber of players, and Lehner is no exception. The would put me out of commission swing? Do you have stretches or goaltender is set to become a restricted free agent this finger typing technique. for a while. And by “commission” medicine that helps? I need to have offseason, and given Buffalo's place in the standThat’s enough of that, but it does I mean “golf.” some ideas in case I’m still hobbled ings, his name has naturally been circulated in trade lead me into what’s been on my come April (hopefully even earI realize this level of love for the rumors. mind – injury. More to the point – lier, but I’m not optimistic on that game might be unhealthy. The how injury affects a golf season. The NHL's trade deadline is next Monday, Feb. 26, reason my wife thinks I’m crazy (I count). at 3 p.m. Just before Christmas, I suffered actually just revealed these innerIt might seem early, but I’m thinka pretty bad back injury. It’s still most fears to her) is that she thinks ing next week’s article is going to "You follow it a little bit, obviously," Lehner said. I should be concerned about not be my 2018 goals. Those always "It's nothing I think constantly about. In the end, we flaring up on me pretty regularly. Talking with Nick the other day, being able to take care of my sixget me amped for the upcoming play in a pretty great league. Either I stay here or go I mentioned that I really hope it’s month old son or, you know, work. season even more than I usually somewhere else. It's what it is." healed up for golf season. He said am. Lehner has long maintained his belief that the Sabres something along the lines of, “well Of course I worry about those things, too, but this isn’t the TakSo until then, golf is great. Go get have the talent in their room to succeed. He said he you have quite a while.” But that’s ing Care of One’s Family Diary, some. would like to remain with the team to see it through. "One-hundred percent," he said. "When we're clicking and we're playing the way we can, I think it looks good. It's just that we've all got to be on the same leads. In others, such as the loss to Washington on good teams that I think we were a little hesitant of. page and get that consistency. … I don't give up. I Monday, the Sabres simply adjust their mindset as the We knew they were coming off tough losses and they have full trust in the guys and I don't like to give up." game goes on. were going to come hard, and maybe we got a little too much back on our heels watching instead of dicIt's how you finish "I think it's just more aggressive," alternate captain tating the play." The Sabres have seen comeback attempts fall short in Ryan O'Reilly said. "I'm not saying we're taking risks, but we just seem to be a little more clear and back-to-back losses, in each case lamenting the fact just kind of go, just kind of trust our forecheck and that they were unable to replicate their third-period efforts for a full 60 minutes. The Sabres outshot their trust certain things like that that seem to get us the opponents a combined 35-11 in the last 20 minutes of puck back. those games. "I think we do a solid job of defending and we're not It's the continuation of a season-long trend. Buffalo's giving up a ton and we keep it to the outside, but it's that offensive part that needs to be there a lot more." score differential in the third period this season is minus-4, a relative improvement compared to their Evander Kane said after the game on Monday that differentials of minus-22 and minus-19 in the first and Buffalo's best defense was a good forecheck, as it second periods, respectively. wears opponents and keeps the puck of your own In some instances, Lehner surmised, opponents might zone. O'Reilly echoed that sentiment on Tuesday. be backing off in the third period after building early "It's difficult right now," he said. "We played two Star Contributing Writer
14 • friday, february 23, 2018
CLASSIFIEDS
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ANTIQUES VINTAGE SCHWINN WORLD TOURIST BIKE, come with both
front and rear baskets. Good condition. asking $300 O.B.O. please call 716-467-2044
1881 PARLOR (PUMP) ORGAN, Good Condition, never
Stored. Beautiful Walnut Exterior. One Family Owner. $475.00. Delivery not included. 716-6796583.
AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE
$3500.00 2007 Red chevy impala LS for sale. Good condition, remote car start. 92000 miles. Call 716-4101650
FOR SALE GLASS PEPSI BOTTLES 16- 16 oz., 16- 12oz. $3 each. Call 716679-1729
FURNITURE
GUITAR FOR SALE
acoustic guitar, asking $45.00 call Dan at 716-397-3269
MUSIC 1881 PARLOR (PUMP) ORGAN, Good Condition, never
Stored. Beautiful Walnut Exterior. One Family Owner. $475.00. Delivery not included. 716-6796583.
PET SUPPLIES 16-INCH TEX TAN SHOW SADDLES. Comes with saddle
rack. Great shape, hardly used. asking $1,000 OBO 716-7850618
PETS HELP WANTED
Someone to walk dogs twice daily. Call 6736641 for more info.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
1943 CHERRY DINING ROOM LAKEFRONT HOME 1450+U 2 SET Table, 6 Chairs (1 King’s bedroom 2 bath home on lake
Chair), China Cabinet and Buffet Cabinet. $1200 obo, may need a little touching up. 716-785-0618
FURNITURE FOR SALE 78 inch Sage Green couch and matching chair with pillows. 1 1/2 years old. Great condition, like brand new, hardly used. $500.00 O.B.O. call 716-672-2286
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Someone to walk dogs twice daily. Call 6736641 for more info.
MISCELLANEOUS
erie year round call for details & appointment 716-549-0296
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 116-ACRE FARM:
Hay fields, 50 acres grapes, hops, pond, hunting cabin, grape picker (all equipment), etc. Contact Bill 716785-0619.
REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR chain
saws, snow blowers Versailles road 716.467.3061
SPORTING GOODS X-C SKIS 2 SETS Fischer & Hagen, Excel poles, alpine & tyrol boots, 1 pair L.L. Bean Gators used very little. Gloves, caps, ect. $50.00 in inclusive. 7166796583
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front and rear baskets. Good condition. asking $300 O.B.O. please call 716-467-2044
MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR: Tilt seating for back pressure relief. Like new! priced to sell. (716)488-9094 BOWFLEX EXERCISE UNIT: Strength training. Includes extras. Priced to sell. (716)4889094 BUOYANCY COMPENSATORS: Small & Medium size. For
OF S N OZE RIES
D
GO CATECHOOSE TO ROM! F
SCUBA diving. Priced to sell. (716)488-9094
16-INCH TEX TAN SHOW SADDLES. Comes with saddle
rack. Great shape, hardly used. asking $1,000 OBO 716-7850618
GIRLS MOUNTAIN BIKE $70 21-speed Huffy Rock Ridge Girls mountain bike, hardly used. 716785-0618 SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed Schwinn bicycle. Excellent condition. New tires. asking $75.00 for details call Dan: 7163973269
WANTED
SEE Y OUR
ONLI ADS NE AND I N T C H HAUT AUQU E A STAR
WANTED TO BUY Wanted D.A.V. keychain tags, wolf license, old paper money, shells & Sunoco tokens call me 716 413 9339 WANTED Bentley 737 or Brookstone 747 pants press. call 7169848600
NORFOLK
WANTED OLD FOUTAIN PENS
SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed Schwinn bicycle. Excellent condition. New tires. asking $75.00 for details call Dan: 7163973269
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? LOOKING TO BUY? NEED A POSITION FILLED?
VINTAGE SCHWINN WORLD TOURIST BIKE, come with both
GLASS PEPSI BOTTLES 16- 16 oz., 16- 12oz. $3 each. Call 716679-1729 PINE TREE In pot Two available. $9 each. (716)488-9094
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games & puzzles
friday, february 23, 2018 •
Statepoint Sudoku Statepoint Crossword ACROSS
Last Week’s Solutions
1. Can't stomach 6.Salmon deposit 6. Old age, archaic 9. Bagpiper's garb 13. Hawaiian veranda 14. Big Island flower necklace 15. Helper 16. V.C. Andrews' "Flowers in the ____" 17. Uno ___ or one more 18. 4 x 4 race 19. *"Water of life" 21. *Shamrock 23. ____ Aviv 24. Rumpelstiltskin's weaver 25. Wildebeest 28. Mega Bloks competitor 30. *Outdoor St. Patrick's Day event 35. Starting point on way to riches 37. Clump 39. Dionysus' pipe-playing companion 40. *Ireland, once 41. Ox connector, pl. 43. Quartet minus one 44. Put out on a curb 46. *William Butler Yeats, e.g. 47. Cardinal vices 48. Bee's favorite drink 50. Russian mountain chain 52. Go gray 53. Period of illness 55. Workout unit 57. *These never lived in
15
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Ireland 60. *Hibernia 64. Musician's exercise 65. Flying saucer acronym 67. Cleveland's controversial chief 68. Villain 69. Decompose 70. Do penitence 71. Parting words 72. Pro vote 73. "Walk the Dog" toy, pl.
DOWN
1. Deli side 2. Beaten by walkers 3. Nay sayer 4. Middle measurement 5. Jefferson coin 6. Lined with elm trees 7. "Back To The Future" actress 8. ABBA's genre 9. Capital of Ukraine 10. Like some rumors 11. Shakespeare's tragic monarch 12. "Don't give up!" 15. Olfactory property, pl. 20. Funereal lament 22. Chop off 24. ____ tower 25. *"The wearing of the ____" 26. Evian, backwards 27. Finno-____ language 29. Lump of stuff 31. Refuse visitors 32. Skylit lobbies 33. Faulkner's "As I Lay
____" 34. Irregular or jagged 36. Religious offshoot 38. *Stout, e.g. 42. Liverpool star 45. Cursor-moving button 49. Wade's opponent 51. Wiggle room 54. Shylock's line of work 56. Socrates' famous pupil
57. Dog command 58. Classic art subject 59. Puts two and two together 60. Itty-bitty bit 61. Call to a mate 62. Unacceptable 63. "Nobody ____ It Better" 64. Flow alternative 66. *British to the IRA
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