Chautauqua Star, March 2, 2018

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MARCH 2, 2018 • VOL. 11, NO. 9 This week’s issue is sponsored by:

David R. Root, DCPT

Welcome Joel D. Newburg, DC See our ad on Page 3

A Patriot's Lunch

JAMESTOWN DAR HOLDS PATRIOT’S LUNCHEON AND PROGRAM Contributed Article J.S. Sipos

The Jamestown Chapter of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution recently held the annual Patriot's Luncheon and program in the Christ First United Methodist Church in the Darrah Hall. Chapter Regent Connie Pilato welcomed all to the luncheon and then introduced the people at the head table and special guests. The American Creed, written by William Tyler was recited by all. All participated in the pledge to the American Flag and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. Attending the luncheon was New York State Regent Nancy Zwetsch, who spoke on programs and activities of the NSDAR. Ms. Zwetsch, a DAR member for 49 years, is a vibrant speaker and passed along much information to all. Also attending was District VIII Director Kay Green, and

Shown in the photograph are members of the Jamestown National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution and members from several western New York DAR chapters who attended the recent Patriot's luncheon and program. In the center is New York State Regent Nancy Zwetch. On the top left is guest speaker David Nichols, National Chairman of the Honor Flight Network.

members from the Catherine Schuyler, Olean, and Polly Gillette Hull chapters, and the State Chairman of Schools, Deborah Stauring. Members of the Chautauqua County Chapter Sons of the American Revolution and Blue Star Mothers were also among the attendees. Registrar Sharon Terwilliger

introduced 7 new members to be inducted by State Regent Nancy Zwetsch and Chaplain Martha Karapantso. State Regent Nancy Zwetsch and Chapter Regent Connie Pilato welcomed each new member personally. The invocation was given by Chaplain Karapansto. Following the luncheon, a moment of

silence was given for a 44-year member who recently passed away. The guest speaker was introduced by past Regent Linda Lucas. David Nichols, who serves as the National Chairmen of the Honor Flight Network, spoke on the mission of the program. The purpose of the network is to honor Veterans for their sacrifices, particularly the World War II Veterans by providing transportation to the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C., which was dedicated in 2004. The flight network began in 2005 with several small airplanes and has now expanded to 46 states including Alaska. The headquarters are in Springfield Ohio. For the over 500,000 veterans still alive, the network is making it possible for these Veterans to visit the Memorial. By 2017, 200,000 Veterans have been escorted to their memorials. CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

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CONTENTS Community

6 /

Homemade By Katy: Mexican Lasagna

Every once in a while, we stumble across a good recipe.

7 / Fredonia Wind Ensemble to Perform a Concert of Classics The State University of New York at Fredonia Wind Ensemble, directed by Dr. Paula Holcomb, will present a concert in King Concert Hall in the Rockefeller Arts Center on Sunday, March 4, at 4 p.m.

9 /

Uncle Ben’s Remedy Returns to Versailles Community Hall

table of contents

Health

11 / Teeth Grinding Can Be A Real Headache Did you know that if you suffer from nagging headaches - including migraines, tension headaches and behindthe-eye pain - your teeth could be the root of your problem?

Sports

13 / The Great Golf Ball Debate What kind of golf ball do you use? Chances are pretty good that you have a brand that you won’t play without. But does it matter?

The Versailles Community Hall will host a dance on March 10 with the music and energy of Uncle Ben’s Remedy.

"Roots Grow deep in fertile soil. These are story songs. Songs about the people we grew up with; grew together with and grew apart from. This music is medicine," - Ben Westlund See Page 9

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community calendar

On the Schedule

Ongoing Events Then & Now JAN 15- Dunkirk 10:00am - 4:00pm MAR 2 Fredonia Technology Incubator

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Weeks Of March 2- March 15, 2018

MAR 2

716.680.6009

First Friday Lunch Bunch

11:00am - 12:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345

MAR 10

Saturday, March 3, 2018

Semiramide

Scandinavian Culture Days

Luna Fest

The Post: Movies at the Reg

1:20pm 4:20pm 7:00pm 9:45pm 1:40pm 4:40pm 7:30pm 9:30pm

Fifty Shades Freed R

7:30pm Bartlett Theatre 716.673.3501

Black Panther PG-13

MAR 6

1:35pm 4:45pm 7:20pm 9:35pm

Maze Runner: The Death Cure PG-13 1:10pm 4:10pm 6:50pm 9:50pm

MAR 7

1:20pm 4:30pm 7:10pm 9:35pm

Martz Observatory Public Open House

Game Night R

7:30-9:30pm Martz Observatory, Frewsburg 716.5693689

12:45pm 3:00pm 5:10pm 7:25pm 9:40pm

Peter Rabbit PG

MAR 8

Death Wish R

12:20pm 2:40pm 4:55pm 7:15pm 9:40pm

Every Day PG-13

12:55pm 3:10pm 5:15pm 7:20pm 9:30pm

All About “U” Series Resolving Pain and Improving Function 7:00pm - 8:30pm JCC 716.338.1005

MAR 13

Kayak Roll Classes

MAR 14

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

The Shape of Water: Movies at the Reg

7:00pm - 9:03pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

Martz Observatory Public Open House 7:30-9:30pm Martz Observatory, Frewsburg 716.5693689

Spirits from Around the World at the Reg 6:30pm - 8:30 pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle PG-13 1:10pm 3:55pm 6:30pm 9:05pm

Free Fly Tying/ Fly Fishing Classes

7:00pm - 9:12 pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

12:30pm 1:00pm 3:30pm 4:00pm 6:15pm 6:45pm 9:00pm 9:30pm

12:40pm 3:40pm 6:35pm 9:25pm

7:00pm - 9:00pm Turner Community Center Chautauqua 716.763.2266

Call Me By Your Name: Movies at the Reg

Black Panther PG-13

Red Sparrow R

MAR 12

Kayak Roll Classes

7:00pm - 8:30pm Rockafeller Arts Center 716.4110.7003

Dipson Lakewood Cinema 8 171-3 Fairmount Ave. W, Lakewood 716.763.3531

12:30pm 2:45pm 4:50pm 6:55pm 9:00pm

8:00pm - 10:10pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

Daisy Pulls it Off

1:10pm 4:25pm 7:20pm 9:45pm

Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle PG-13

Phantom Thread: Movies at the Reg

8:00pm - 9:54pm Reg Lenna Center for the Arts 716.484.7070

The 15:17 to Paris PG-13

Peter Rabbit PG

7:00pm-10:00pm Robert H Jackson Center

10:00am - 12:00pm JCC 716.665.0883

12:00pm - 4:00pm Grape Discovery Center 716.326.2003

Game Night R

1:15pm 4:00pm 6:45pm 9:40pm 3D: 1:30pm 4:15pm 7:15pm 9:50pm

1:00pm Fredonia Opera House 716.679.1891

Grand Re-Opening for the Grape Discovery Center

Dunkirk Movieplex 10520 Bennett Road, Dunkirk 716.366.5159

10:00am - 12:00pm Audubon Community Nature Center 716.569.2345

Daisy Pulls it Off 7:30pm Bartlett Theatre 716.673.3501

MAR 3

Little Explorers

MAR 9

39 Steps

7:30pm - 9:30 pm 18 E 2nd Street, Jamestown 716.483.1095 For additional area information visit www.tourchautauqua.com


obituaries

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friday, march 2, 2018 •

5

Keeping The Faith I ask them, “Will He heal YOU?” they may stop and seem uncertain. Further questioning reveals their lack of confidence in the truth as it applies to them. If they really trusted God, there would be no question as to their being healed. Its not just knowing the truth. Its having the trust or confidence in Him! We see in 1 John 5:14, Rev. Michael Lokietek “And this is the conFamily Church Fredonia fidence that we have toward Him, that if we fcfredonia.org ask anything according to His will He hears us. Dear Pastor, I really 15 And if we know that struggle in my faith. He hears us in whatever How do I do this? we ask, we know that we have the requests that Most people say that we have asked of Him.” they have struggled in This passage contains their faith at one time many nuggets referring or another. They make to prayer and receiving statements like, “I don’t our requests from God. It have enough faith,” or declares that if what we “How do I get more are asking of God is in faith?” The real issue isn’t that they don’t have His will (according to His enough faith, the real is- Word and promises), He sue is that people may not absolutely hears us. So, shouldn’t that be enough? have enough confidence or trust in God’s promises Apparently not! Notice that this passage declares or character. If I asked that it’s not just knowing them, ‘Do you believe His Word and will, its that God heals people?” having the confidence most people would say, “Yes, He does.” But when in Him to deliver on His OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

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promises. Another word for confidence is trust. But we aren’t required to have trust or confidence in our ability to “make it happen.” Our confidence is in Him and Him alone. Let’s look at this another way. If you wanted to go

February 19 Grace Miller Fredonia

Michael Laurito Jr. Fredonia

Judy Graves Dunkirk

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February 20

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the quality of food. It would completely depend on your trusting the persons’ ability to discern your need for a great dining experience. Trusting God is the surety that He’s capable of doing what you asked and that He will do it as promised!

Dunkirk

Jamestown

Falconer

Carol Metzler

February 24

Frances Calanni

Ripley

February 26

OBITUARIES

Fredonia

Kenneth Wojcinski Dunkirk

February 23

Romona Holmes Carolyn Tennies

Jamestown

John Perry Jr.

Westfield

Silver Creek

Delancey Jimmerson

Howard Parish

Stanley Gliwa

Gowanda

Dunkirk

Cattaraugus Indian Territory

February 25

James Moyer Brenda Warholic

Helen Piersons

Carol Schmidt

Alvyn Morrison

Stockton

Dunkirk

Westfield

Melvin Bronson

George Beckerink

Gowanda Kennedy

Owen Houser Cassadaga

Esther Callahan Dunkirk

Karen Tesselaar Silver Creek

Lynnette Nobbs Brocton

Marilyn Thomas Silver Creek

Earl Stanton Kennedy

Rev. J Soderquist Jamestown

February 21

JoAnn Montgomery Gerry

Sharon Hawkins Dayton

Priscilla Shaw

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February 22

Lori Maternowski

TCC Goes Red in February for Heart Health Month! A healthy outside starts from the inside. TCC encourages our Chautauqua County to learn A healthy outside starts from the inside. more about heart disease, it's personal risk TCC encourages our Chautauqua County factors, and healthy lifestyle changes that to learn more about heart disease, it's can help improve prevent symptoms on! personal riskand factors, and healthy early lifestyle

changes that can help improve and prevent

As medical professionals treat and continue to symptoms early on! it has become clear that research heart disease, prevention of this disease starts with education. In honor of this, As medical treat and TCC wore redprofessionals to raise awareness, informing our community of the continue tothreat research disease, it well as the importance of substantial heart heart disease poses, as knowing personal factors and habits has become clearriskthat prevention of of effective prevention. By securing the community’s health and well-being, we strive to create a this disease starts with education. In better forTCC The Chautauqua honorfuture of this, wore red toCenter raise and the Chautauqua area!

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6 • friday, march 2, 2018

HBK

a new recipe or make a new dessert. I’m trying to improve in this area. Maybe it’s because I’m more focused on dishing up the five plates at once and getting all the sippy sups filled, etc. The point here is that I don’t Thirdly, this several meals out of. have a picture of our dinner for gives us some flexibility when For example, when I make we have unexpected guests for some unknown reason. I have one of our weeknight meals, found one that is similar, just to take stir fry for example, I will dinner. give you a general idea of how This isn’t an all-the-time thing, generally use enough chicken this should look. to feed more than just our fam- by any means, and please don’t take this as an automatic invite This recipe will of course, look ily, so that we have plenty of a little different, though very to show up to our house at leftovers. similar. meal time. There are several bonuses to Mexican Lasagna When you are already cookthis approach. Ingredients needed One of them being that I cook ing a large meal and the opportunity arises to invite less! If you make 10 meals at • 1 pkg fajita size tortillas once, that’s way less time spent some friends to stay for dinner, • 2 lb. ground beef (we use you’re all set. in the kitchen. extra lean) I like cooking, but I have other No running to the store neces• 2 tbsp. minced garlic sary. things I would rather do with • 1 yellow onion, diced This is one of those recipes, my time. that although it came into our • 3 tbsp. olive oil This cuts our prep time and lives by accident or necessity, cooking time (also cleanup!) • ½ C. water drastically. Raise your hand if whichever you prefer to think • 1 packet taco seasoning of it as, will definitely become you like doing less dishes! more of a staple to keep the • 2 tsp. cumin powder The second bonus is that this ingredients on hand for. • 1 ½ tsp. chili powder decision ultimately makes you Funny, since I was trying to eat healthier. It’s tempting to • 1 tsp. garlic powder use up those very ingredients. reach for unhealthy snacks • 1 jar salsa Before I move onto the actual at lunch time when you don’t • 14.5 oz. diced tomatoes recipe, we need to address already have lunch prepared. something. • 1 pkg. shredded taco blend Not as tempting when you cheese I have been absolutely terknow you have a tasty meal rible at remembering to take already waiting for you. • Optional: sour cream, pictures of our food after I try diced onions, peppers, sliced olives for topping Preheat oven to 350 degrees, and prepare 9x13 baking dish with nonstick spray. In a large skillet, pour the olive oil, and add onion and garlic. Heat on medium until onion is translucent, then add beef. Heat until thoroughly cooked, then drain. Place beef, garlic and onion back in skillet, adding water, taco seasoning, cumin, chili powder, garlic powder. All of the seasonings! Bring to boil, then cover and reduce heat to simmer for

Mexican Lasagna By Katy Wise

Contributing Writer

Every once in a while, we stumble across a good recipe. This happens at those times when I need to make dinner, and the ingredients that we have on hand don’t exactly match up with something that I have made before, or the recipes that are saved to my Pinterest board. That’s when you have to get creative. Truth be told, this happens a lot in our kitchen. I have meal planned before, but I also like to make the most of what we have on hand, especially with our slightly limited storage in the kitchen. The best way to clear out your cupboards is to try and make something that uses several of the ingredients that you already have on hand. In our endeavor to eat healthier (I’d say this year, but really it’s every year), I try to make large recipes that we can get

Photo Credit: mrswages.com

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about 5 minutes, or until the water has thickened up to a sauce. In a medium sauce pan, heat up the diced tomatoes and salsa on low. Use whatever diced tomatoes you prefer, we used the one with little chiles mixed in. Take about five fajita tortilla shells (say that five times fast!) for the bottom layer. Cut three of the five shells in half, placing the halves around the edges of your baking dish. For reference, there should be one half shell at each end, and two on the sides. Pour 1/3 of the tomato and salsa mixture on top of the shells, spreading evenly across. Using 1/3 of the beef, make another layer, this time on top of the tomatoes. With 1/3 of the shredded cheese, make another layer, again spreading evenly. Are you noticing a pattern here? Repeat this process until you are out of ingredients, and bake for about 20-25 minutes, or until cheese is melted. We reserved some of the beef, cheese and tortilla shells to make quesadillas for the kids. They usually eat whatever we eat, but I had a feeling this might surpass their spicy level with the diced chiles in the tomatoes. I was right. Next time, no chiles for us if the kids are eating. If you like a little spice, the flavor was perfect! We cut into squares and served immediately with some black beans and corn. You could also add some shredded lettuce on top. This will serve between 10-12 people, easily! As always, thanks for reading, and happy cooking from HBK!


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Fredonia Wind Ensemble to Perform a Concert of Classics

HAPPY ST.PATRICK’S DAY! • SCREENED TOP SOIL • SAND, STONE AND GRAVEL PRODUCTS

Contributed Article

The State University of New York at Fredonia

The State University of New York at Fredonia Wind Ensemble, directed by Dr. Paula Holcomb, will present a concert in King Concert Hall in the Rockefeller Arts Center on Sunday, March 4, at 4 p.m. The concert is free and open to all students, faculty/staff and general public. The group will be joined by Fredonia Concerto Competition winner and clarinetist Guangzhao Huang. Hailing form Shenzhen, China, Huang will perform the Artie Shaw classic, “Concerto for Clarinet.” Additionally, the group be performing arrangements by Gustav Holst, Michael Torke, Reynaldo Hahn and Karel Husa.

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Audubon Nature Photography Club Meeting, March 15 Contributed Article

Audubon Community Nature Center

“Light and Shadows and How They Interact” is the topic for the image review that opens the Audubon Nature Photography Club’s regular meeting on Thursday evening, March 15, at 6:15 p.m. You are invited to come and see how participants interpret and portray this subject. There will also be a show-and-tell time when members can share some of their best pictures. The featured speaker will be announced at the meeting. A social time follows the “Light and Shadows and How They Interact” is the topic for the program. image review at the Audubon Nature Photography Club meeting on Thursday evening, March 15. This image, titled “Into the Shadows,” First-time visitors are was photographed by one of the Club members. welcome to participate free of charge. The annual membership is $30. Among the benefits of membership are discounts on photography classes, field trips, and the right to show photos at Club exhibits. The Jamestown Audubon Nature Photography Club meets at the Audubon Community Nature Center, 1600 Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, N.Y., and Warren, Pa. For more information contact Audubon Nature Photography Club President Cathy Abers-Kimball at (716) 664-3707 daytime or cathy@2ndlookgraphics.com or Vice President David Engstom at (814) 688-6474 or dceldpix523@gmail.com. You can also visit the Club blog at www.jasphotoclub.wordpress.com or the Facebook page, facebook.com/jasphotoclub789.

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Uncle Ben’s Remedy Returns to Versailles Community Hall Contributed Article Versailles Community Association

The Versailles Community Hall will host a dance on March 10 with the music and energy of Uncle Ben’s Remedy. The band will be taking a weekend off from working on their third album to return to The VCH, playing selections from their first two albums as well as some tried and true cover material. The sound of Uncle Ben’s Remedy is rooted in the small towns of western New York, where community still matters and music is a part of every event. UBR plays all sorts of traditional and rock n’ roll instruments and stomping the floors; all while singing their hearts out in service to the song. “Roots Grow deep in fertile soil. These are story songs. Songs about the people we grew up with; grew together with and grew apart from. This music is medicine,” says Ben Westlund, front man and songwriter for Uncle

Ben’s Remedy. The Versailles Community Hall is located at. Doors will open at 7 pm. Cost of the all-ages event is $8 (free for children under 12), $15 for couples and $25 for families, and will be charged at the door for general admission to one of the most entertaining and energetic original acts in the region. Proceeds from the event go to support the activities of the Versailles Community Association. Refreshments will be available for purchase. From Three Heads Brewing: Uncle Ben's Remedy was the sleeper show of the

year in 2017. …they were up-tempo Americana with a touch of country and rock. But you just cannot truly get it until you see them live. They threw in some of the craziest covers you could imagine, got into the crowd for an unexpected unplugged acoustic 3 song set, had their bass player play his upright over his head.... it was a spectacle. But on top of that, they have incredible amounts of talent and are great players. This is a show you cannot sleep on. It will be so worth it. www.unclebensremedy.com

HEADLINE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 This is a very worthwhile mission project that is so very important to all. Appreciation was extended to Nichols for his presentation. Following the presentation, Regent Pilato presented some closing remarks, Three prospective members were introduced by Registrar Terwilliger: Esther Bailey, a 2x Blue Star Mother; Stacey Chase; and Maureen Berner whose application is under review in Washington DC. Chaplain Karapantso gave the benediction. The Daughters of the American Revolution was founded in October 11, 1890 by four determined women and a group of patriotic citizens. One of the founding women was Mary S. Lockwood of Smith Mills, town of Hanover in Chautauqua County. The Jamestown Chapter was formed ten years later in 1900, and maintains the DAR Chapter house on Prospect Street in the city. Any woman is eligible for membership in the DAR, who is 18 years or older, and can prove lineage to a patriot who aided in the American Revolution. Call 664-4144 for more information.

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health

Teeth Grinding Can Be A Real Headache Contributed Article NewsUSA

Did you know that if you suffer from nagging headaches - including migraines, tension headaches and behind-the-eye pain - your teeth could be the root of your problem? Involuntary and excessive clenching and grinding of the teeth (known in medical terms as bruxism) is a common condition, so prevalent that it affects 1 in 5 adults in the U.S And this number continues to increase. It's probably no surprise to learn that bruxism can result in significant tooth wear and enamel erosion, leading to tooth surface sensitivity, chipped and fractured teeth, as well as a host of other dental issues that may require expensive treatment. But, what you may not realize is that over 90 percent of bruxism sufferers also experience headache pain caused by their teeth grinding. If you think about it, the link between teeth and jaw clenching, and headaches caused by teeth grinding, make a lot of sense. Because the jaw is capable of exerting more than 250 pounds of force when clenching, this amount of force can crack a walnut. This extreme tooth-on-tooth force helps explain tooth wear caused by teeth grinding and may also lead to temporomandibular joint (TMJ) pain and potential TMJ issues from teeth grinding. The temporomandibular joints are flexible joints found on each side of your head in front of the ear. Responsible for all jaw movements including eating and talking, they are the most active joints in your body and thus endure a lot of wear and tear. They connect the lower jaw to the temporal bone of the skull. Excessive teeth clenching and grinding, which generally occurs during sleep, puts pressure on these joints and as a result can cause far-reaching pain in your temples, behind the eyes, in the back of your neck and through your cheeks and ears. The exact cause of bruxism is not known, but it is widely believed that stress is a primary trigger and once the stressful event has passed, the clenching and grinding usually subsides. However, the amount of damage and tooth wear caused by teeth grinding that can be done within a brief period can be significant. That is why it so important that you seek treatment once you realize you are a teeth grinder, not only to stop your nagging headache pain, but also to prevent any further damage to your teeth. While there is no medication currently available to treat bruxism, dental experts recommend wearing a dental grind guard to protect the teeth from further damage and potentially help alleviate TMJ pain. To this end, Ora-GUARD is a dental grind guard unlike any other. OraGUARD's revolutionary, patented design combines a soft, medical-grade material for fitting and cushioning the teeth during clenching, combined with a hard surface design that allows your teeth and jaws to slide naturally forward, protecting your teeth from the damaging effects of grinding and at the same time releasing tension in the TMJ muscle. For those looking for headache and pain relief from teeth grinding and TMJ, Ora-GUARD could be the answer. Visit www.Ora-GUARD.com for more information.

friday, march 2, 2018 •

11


12 • friday, march 2, 2018

business and services

chautauqua star • chautauquastar.com

BusinessandServices

Find the perfect fit for every need you have, all while supporting Chautauqua County local business!

Chamber Corner

Are you a business owner or want to advertise your services? Call 366-9200 to discuss rates and let our readers know about what you have to offer! Contributed Article

nology rapidly changes what we have tomorrow’s worker are complex probwitnessed is an integration of the physi- lem solving, critical thinking, creativity, cal, biological and digital worlds. Think people management, and the ability to for a minute about your cell phone and coordinate with others. Building a Career Ready Workthe developments in nanotechnology Our schools have significant challenges force and biotechnology that are occurring. and opportunities in their journey The skill sets required of the employees as they seek to transform into places Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of that support those emerging industries where students become career ready. It Commerce & Executive Director of the Manu- beg for a different approach in how our will take strong leadership, the buylearning institutions teach. It is not so facturers Association of the Southern Tier in of educators, the support of school important that today’s worker or the boards and importantly the encourA few weeks ago Bill Daggett, the future worker memorize equations, agement and backing of parents and Founder and Chairman of the Internatables of data or specific historical facts, the business community. We applaud tional Center for Leadership in Eduit is more important that the worker be Fredonia and Maple Grove for bringing cation, spoke at Fredonia and Maple resourceful and able to analyze, evalu- Mr. Dagget to the community as well Grove school districts on the topic of ate and create. A significant amount of as other school districts such as Frewspreparing students for future success. I testing over the years has focused on burg and Southwestern that brought had the opportunity to hear him deliver how much we could memorize, yet the him to their schools in prior years. To an evening presentation at Maple top five skills required of today’s and learn more about Bill Daggett and the Grove and it was a powerful message. He spoke about the accelerating impact of technology and how it is quickly changing the skill set that our children Do you want to filter your water with no chemicals or salt? will need to acquire to be career ready. Our educational institutions struggle Then Ultraviolet Water Filtration is for you! to change at the same pace as technology, creating a gap between the skill sets required for today’s economy and Culligan provides the technology to use UV light to the skills sets acquired in our learning eliminate waterborne illnesses like E.Coli, Salmonella institutions. An excellent point made by and other contaminants*. It’s low maintenance and Daggett is that it is not that schools are doesn’t use chemicals like chlorine. *Contaminants may not failing it is that they are not keeping up be in your water. with change. LIMITED TIME OFFER! Daggett makes the point that, “the Call your local Culligan Man today to get your current system was designed for a different set of outcomes, a different and see what Culligan system is perfect for you! set of students in preparation for a different future.” Daggett notes that Not interested in UV Water Filtration? the first industrial revolution had a We also do Water Softeners, Chlorinators and Bottled Water Systems! transformative impact on the model of public education. Like industry at that time, education adapted a very specialized approach to education. The good example of this specialization is how we learn the sciences. Traditionally we learn the sciences in a specific order and separate from each other. In 9th grade we started with the physical Call 716-679-7880 sciences, 10th grade biology, 11th grade Today! GetCulligan.com chemistry and 12th grade physics. The sciences have been taught in silos, separate from each other. However as techCulligan Water Conditioning of Dunkirk, NY •161 E. Main Street Fredonia, NY Chamber of Commerce

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International Center for Leadership In Education go to www.leadered.com. STEM Wars is March 14 One of the premier STEM events in Southwestern New York is set for March 14 at Jamestown Community College. STEM Wars will take place once again this year in the JCC Physical Education Complex on JCC’s Jamestown campus. STEM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math, and represents the core skill sets for careers of the future. Hundreds of students from around the region will participate in a fun and educational event, featuring STEM activities, competitions, a local business and manufacturing career fair, and on-site tem building/leadership skills projects. The lead sponsor for STEM Wars this year is MATCO Tools. It is co-presented by Dream It Do It Western New York (DIDIWNY), the New York State Technology and Engineering Educators' Association (NYSTEEA) Chautauqua County Chapter, and Jamestown Community College. STEM Wars is produced with support from the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce (CCCC), The Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier (MAST) and Pathways in Technology Early College High School (PTECH). Additional sponsors include Clark Patterson Lee as Video Sponsors, Monofrax, Weber Knapp, Nestle Purina, Excelco/Newbrook, Cummins JEP, Fancher Chair, Bailey Manufacturing Company and Truck-Lite as Gold Sponsors, Artone LCC, Allen Industrial Sales and The Resource Center Allied Division as Silver Sponsors and Blackstone Advanced Technology, 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.


chautauquastar.com • chautauqua star

SPORTS February 21 Belt Advancement

Back row: Senseai Matt Benware, Sensei Tim Smith, JR. Sensei Josiah Cox, Sempei Shannon Bordenkircher, Sempei Julie Lynn, Sempei Gwen Skelly, Sensei Jessy Rosplock, Sensei Chris Collins. Middle row: Sempei Cameron Matteson, Sempei Alex Cornell. Front row: Sempei Rory Bordenkircher (Photo Contributed by The Family Martial Arts Center)

sports

Golfer's

friday, march 2, 2018 •

13

D i a ry

The Great Golf Ball Debate By Stefan Gestwicki

Star Contributing Writer

What kind of golf ball do you use? Chances are pretty good that you have a brand that you won’t play without. But does it matter? That’s what I intend to find out this upcoming season. For me right now, it couldn’t matter less. I bought a big tub of various recycled golf balls years ago. I could probably still use those for this entire upcoming season before running out, too. I simply don’t have the skill set where the different

materials or designs affect me at all. I can’t put a ton of backspin on my approach shots. I can’t intentionally hit draws or fades around doglegs. I’ve hit Titleist ProV1s, which are widely considered among the best available balls. I’ve hit glorified range balls that I found in the brush. I’ve hit just about everything in between. There has yet to be a ball to which I feel any special connection. Yet there are enough people that swear that their brand makes a difference that I’m willing to give it a chance. Several weeks ago, I happened across dozens of different brands of golf balls on clearance. I scooped up a handful. After I got home, I regretted not getting a couple more. So I went back a few days later and picked up several more. I currently have seven different packs of balls. Is MY future ball in this lot? I would think almost certainly not, but it’ll be a fun research project if nothing else. I broke down the cost of each case, sleeve and ball. Why? I don’t really know except that I’m curious if I actually play better with

an expensive ball. Oh, and I really like keeping lists and tracking stats (as you no doubt know if you’re a loyal reader). Here’s what I have: Nike Crush Extreme — $15 for 16; $3.75/sleeve; $.93/ball. Callaway Hex Chrome+ — $25/dozen; $6.25/ sleeve; $2.08/ball. Dunlop Titanium Distance — $14.63 for 16; $2.92/sleeve; $.97/ball. Bridgestone Extra Soft — $16.75/dozen; $4.18/ sleeve; $1.39/ball. Bridgestone FIX — $13/ dozen; $3.25/sleeve; $1.08/ball. TaylorMade Aeroburner Pro — $17/dozen; $4.25/ sleeve; $1.41/ball. Callaway Supersoft — $19.97/dozen; $4.99/ sleeve; $1.66/ball. Keep in mind that those are actually clearance prices, so if you go on Amazon or (preferably) walk into your nearest pro shop to find these specific balls, they might be a little more expensive. Or maybe not. Who knows? I also have a handful of practically brand new Titleist ProV1s that I intend to use in this experi-

ment. I’m not super keen on spending $4/ball, though, so I didn’t buy new ones. I’ve just collected them from shrubs, creeks, etc. I don’t exactly have a plan for how I intend to conduct my research. Should I use the same brand ball all round? But what if I’m just having a particularly good day anyway? Should I switch every hole? But then I might not have a chance to ever get a feel for a ball. Will I end up liking certain balls for driving and others for approach shots? If nothing else, this project should appeal to my desire to make lists. The issue I’m going to have is that I’m 99 percent certain that any attachment people (the general public, that is) have to a specific ball is all in their head. “Oh, I hit a really good drive with that Chromesoft one time. I better take out a second mortgage so I can afford to play with them every time.” I mean, the back of the box of every single one of these balls on my table says “Longer. Straighter. More Control.” Longer than what? More control than what? A ball sure as heck isn’t going to cure your wicked slice, Larry. I may sound cynical, but I really am hoping to find a ball that fits my game. There’s a lot of research that goes into designing golf balls. Surely there has to be some difference, right? Time will tell. Until then, golf is great. Go get some.


14 • friday, march 2, 2018

games & puzzles

chautauqua star • chautauquastar.com

Statepoint Sudoku Statepoint Crossword ACROSS

Last Week’s Solutions

1. Birth-related 6. Post-U.S.S.R. acronym 9. Like white-headed eagle 13. ____ and desist 14. In the manner of, French 15. F, unit of electrical capacity 16. Blood line 17. Neighbor of Ger. 18. Upright 19. *San ____, 2018 Final Four spot 21. *NCAA's selection day 23. Color of Scare 24. Bring home the bacon 25. ____ cry 28. ____ ex machina 30. ____ ____ the hook 35. Big-ticket ____ 37. Play parts 39. Gulf of Naples resort 40. Flick part 41. Peruvian beast of burden 43. Nonfatty meat, e.g. 44. States of agitated irritation 46. Nucleus plus electrons 47. Montgomery of "Pretty Little Liars" 48. House music 50. Between ids and super-egos 52. 100% 53. Beware of these in March 55. Shoshonean 57. *Winningest NCAA basketball coach

MARCH MADNESS

60. *Game tracker 64. Slight amount 65. One of a set of dice 67. Garlic unit 68. Curl one's lip 69. South American edible tuber 70. Curly-leaf and Plainleaf ____ 71. Mannequin Challenge state 72. Kind of nurse 73. *Jump ball, e.g.

DOWN

1. *Non-profit org. 2. Eon, alternative spelling 3. Queen of Hearts' pastry 4. Brooke or John Jacob, of New York 5. Tilted 6. Head of family 7. U.N. workers' grp. 8. Chip dip 9. Shakespeare, e.g. 10. A in A=ab 11. Like a tatting product 12. Banned insecticide 15. Tiny fox with large ears 20. Like utopia 22. Web address 24. Subjects of wills 25. *____ Four 26. Make amends 27. Indiana Jones' find, e.g. 29. *Team with most titles 31. Samoan money 32. Phantom's favorite genre?

33. Physically weak 34. *____ Four 36. Illegal kind of lab 38. Urban haze 42. Affair in Paris 45. Dee of "Twisted Sister" 49. Percy Bysshe Shelley's poem 51. Book storage at a library 54. Furnish with a fund

56. "Bravo! Bravo!" 57. Lush 58. *Top seeds in each NCAA basketball region 59. Type of molding 60. *Advancing action 61. Caffeine tree 62. "Happily ____ after" 63. Multiple choice challenge 64. Recipe amt. 66. ____ Bucket Challenge

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classifieds

chautauquastar.com • chautauqua star

friday, march 2, 2018 •

15

CLASSIFIEDS

Post Your FREE Classified Ads Online!

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is the only way to get your FREE classified ads in the Chautauqua Star. Simply go online to create an account, then start posting your ads for garage sales, employment opportunities, rental properties and more!

POST YOUR CLASSIFIEDS FOR FREE AT Only classifieds posted to ClassifiedsOnUs.com run in the Chautauqua Star. Classifieds are run for four weeks from their post date online. Online classifieds are free, with no maximum character count. Classifieds printed in the Chautauqua Star have a 100 character count maximum, and may be edited by Chautauqua Star staff to meet this requirement. Charages apply for any photos included in classified ad(s). The deadline for print in the Chautauqua Star is Tuesday at noon.

Go to ClassifiedsOnUs.com, or call 716-366-9200 to post your classified ads FOR FREE today!

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1943 CHERRY DINING ROOM 1881 PARLOR (PUMP) ORSET Table, 6 Chairs (1 King’s GAN, Good Condition, never

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$500 7 Feet Wide by 3 Feet Deep. Color: Brown – No Rips, Stains, Barely Used. Paid $1300 New 1.25 yrs ago. Selling to make room. 585-280-0857

front and rear baskets. Good condition. asking $300 O.B.O. please call 716-467-2044

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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.

*Classifieds over 100 characters may be edited by Chautauqua Star staff for print in the Chautauqua Star.

REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR chain

saws, snow blowers Versailles road 716.467.3061

SPORTING GOODS

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Looking for old and vintage fountain pens. please call 716 595 2161


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