MAY
07 2021
Borrello names Hunt, 10-year Reed staffer, as chief of staff ALBANY — State Sen. George Borrello has appointed Alison M. Hunt, a staff member and current district director for U.S. Rep. Tom Reed, as the senator’s chief of staff. “Alison brings a wealth of governmental experience to the Chief of Staff role a er serving for the past 10 years on the district staff of Congressman Tom Reed, the last six as his district director,” Borrello, a Republican from Chautauqua County, said. “Her combination of management experience, policy expertise and engagement in the issues of our communities make her a natural fit for this new role.” Reed announced March 21 he will retire from public service at the end of his
term following allegations of sexual misconduct with a young woman lobbyist in Minneapolis in 2017. Reed, whose term ends a er 2022, cited alcohol problems at the time of the alleged incident. In early April, it was reported that Reed, R-Corning, is under investigation by the House Ethics Commi ee over the incident as well. Borrello said Hunt has “deep knowledge” of agricultural issues, developed not only from her professional tenure but also from her time growing up on a farm in Yates County, where she still assists her family’s business. “Her background will be invaluable to my work on these issues as the ranking
member of the Senate’s Agriculture Commi ee,” he said. Hunt held several positions on Reed’s staff, including field representative, director of constituent services and deputy district director. She was named district director in 2015, where her responsibilities have included overseeing all state operations and district staff, facilitating policy events and roundtables, spearheading local projects and interfacing with state and local leaders on federal policy and appropriations issues. Since 2016, Hunt has served as a member of the Corning City Council, where she serves as chair of a capital project fi nancing
Chief of Staff continued on ...... page 2
Alison Hunt
Senatore George Borrello
Gowanda Sports Report BY BILL PEGLOWSKI The Gowanda varsity volleyball team hosted Ellico ville April 26 for two back-toback matches. Gowanda scored the fi rst four points in the fi rst game on the way to a 14-5 advantage. That lead would grow to 21-9. Then, four straight Ellico ville points were answered with three straight from Gowanda. The teams split the last two points leaving the fi nal score at 25-14. In game two, it was Ellico ville in an early 2-0 lead that grew to 6-3. Six straight Gowanda points fl ipped the advantage at 9-6. Ellico ville closed the deficit to 14-13, but that was the best they could do.
The Panthers surged back into a 20-14 lead. Even play from that point gave Gowanda a 25-18 win and put them up 2-0 in the match. Game three was the most closely contested one of the match. Gowanda started up 2-0 before Ellico ville tied the score at 3 points. The lead then changed several times with each team having single-point leads until Elico ville moved in front 10-7. A 7-point Gowanda streak put them up 14-10. Ellico ville struggled back eventually tying the game at 22. Outscoring Ellico ville 3-1, Gowanda closed the game out for a 25-23 win and a fi rst match 3-0 decision.
The second match of the doubleheader saw Ellico ville take an early 2-0 lead in the fi rst game. Gowanda kept things close and was able to tie the score at 3, 4 and 7 before taking over the lead. From a 10-9 lead, they ran up nine straight points for a commanding 19-9 advantage. Gowanda then outscored Ellico ville 15-5 for a 25-14 win. Ellico ville again started fast in game two, taking the fi rst three points. Gowanda pulled into the lead at 7-6. From there, the game was closely contested until the score stood at 16-14 in Gowanda’s favor. The Panthers would go on to take game two by a score of 25-18. In the fi nal
game of the match, Gowanda scored fi rst and quickly moved into a 13-6 lead. With the score showing 16-9, Gowanda ran up seven straight points raising their total to 23. Ellico ville managed to add three to their tally before Gowanda was able to close out a 3-0 match victory with a 25-12 win. On April 27, the team played Randolph, who stood at the top of the CCAA East division 9-3 overall and 7-2 in league play. Randolph opened the scoring taking the fi rst
Sports report continued on ......................................page 4
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Creative Mother’s Day celebration and gift ideas On Sunday, May 9, 2021, millions of people will celebrate the special women in their lives, particularly the mothers, grandmothers and stepmothers who o en tirelessly care for those they love. Created by Anna Jarvis in the early 20th century and designated an official United States holiday in 1914, Mother’s Day is a special day in many families. Apart from
birthdays, primary female caregivers may not always get the recognition they deserve, nor be entitled to a day to kick back and relax and let others take the helm. Mother’s Day entitles them to something special. Even though the way people have been living has changed during the COVID-19 pandemic, Mother’s Day may be the fi rst holiday on the calendar when
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the world can fi nally regain some sense of normalcy. But caution should still prevail during Mother’s Day celebrations. Thankfully, there are plenty of creative ways to celebrate mothers and mother fi gures this year. • Dine truly “al fresco.” Outdoor dining has become commonplace, and even before it was a safety measure, enjoying a meal on a sunsoaked patio or overlooking a
body of water was popular. If you’re worried about limited restaurant space or crowds, plan a picnic at a scenic location, such as a botanical garden or county park. Include Mom’s favorite foods and enjoy the fresh air and delicious foods together. • Create a photo slideshow. Digital photos have eclipsed prints in many people’s hearts. But too o en digital photos never get seen a er they’re initially taken. That can change when you compile a slideshow of favorite photos from childhood and even present-day photos that Mom is sure to appreciate. Use sentimental music or Mom’s favorite songs as the soundtrack, and include some inspirational quotations or personal voiceovers. This is one gi that can be shared in person or over group meeting apps. • Get involved together. An especially meaningful way to honor a mother who is always giving her time and love is to become involved in a difference-making organization. Joint volunteerism is a great way to spend more time together working toward a worthy goal. • Enjoy her hobbies and interests. Devote a day or more to trying Mom’s interests and hobbies, whether they include hi ing the links, kni ing, singing in the church choir, or digging in her garden. • Send an edible gi . If you can’t be there to celebrate with Mom in person, have a special meal delivered to her door. Then enjoy the same foods with her via Google Meet, Facetime or Zoom. Don’t forget a tasty cocktail so you can toast the special woman in your life. Mother’s Day celebrations can be unique, heartfelt and customized based on family needs.
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MAY 7, 2021
Applications accepted for Cattaraugus County youth employment The Ca araugus County Department of Social Services has begun accepting applications for the 2021 Summer Youth Employment Program. “We are ready to help area youth fi nd summer jobs and will assist youth between the ages of 14 and 20 who meet income eligibility requirements with job interview skills, professional conduct,fi nancial literacy and in fi nding employment,” the SYEP staff said in a statement. For over 10 years, the Department of Social Services dedicated staff has administered this federally funded program to recruit, train
Chief of Staff continued from 1 commi ee. “I am grateful for Sen. Borrello’s trust in my ability to lead his dedicated staff and help guide his legislative vision,” Hunt, a graduate of Penn State University, said. “In just a year and a half, he has established himself as one of the hardest-working members of the Senate and a fierce champion for
and place youth with participating employers. Due to the continuing COVID-19 pandemic, the Ca araugus County Department of Social Services will not be running in-person outreach sites. Any youth interested in applying can complete and submit an application online at h ps://www. cattco.org/social-services/ s u m m e r -yo u t h - e m pl o yment-program. If you are unable to complete the online application or have further questions, please contact the Summer Youth Employment Program dedicated line at (716) 701-3774.
his district.” Hunt is succeeding Michael Ellison as chief of staff. Ellison has served in the role since Borrello won a special election for the seat in 2019. “Mike Ellison’s dedication and leadership of our team has been stellar and he will be missed,” Borrello said. “His extensive legislative expertise and political savvy were invaluable as I transitioned from a role in county government to the State Senate and his contributions have le an indelible mark.”
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MAY 7, 2021
AROUND TOWN Collins Center Seniors COLLINS– Thought and prayers to all our members, friends, and fellow travelers who have been ill or lost a loved one through this difficult year. We do not expect to have meetings until we are confident that our members will be safe and restrictions for the number of people allowed to a end is changed. We are keeping optimistic and planning for the future when we can enjoy the freedom to safely socialize and travel once again. We have scheduled the following trips for this year if restrictions are li®ed: Seneca Niagara Casino Tuesday, June 1; “The Magic
of Be e & Barry – Musical Tribute Show” at delLago Casino Tuesday, June 29; “Fireworks in New York” July 3-6; “Memories Tribute to Barbara Streisand” at the Riviera Theatre Sept. 3; “America’s Wild West September 8-16; “Sweet Caroline” Musical Tribute to Neil Diamond at delLago Casino Tuesday, October 5. If anyone is interested in any of the trips please call Irene Pfeifer @ 532-4268 or Bridget Farner @ 532-9586 Travel coordinators Collins Center Seniors. We hope everyone can stay safe and healthy. Thank you to everyone for your continued support.
ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE
Free community meal Trinity United Church of Christ is hosting a FREE community meal Saturday, May 8 from 4-6:00p.m. Located at Erie Ave and Park Street in Gowanda, the event can be reached by driving on East Main to Railroad Ave and then down Park St. There will signs for those driving – walks ups are welcome! Trinity United Church
will be serving up Swedish Meatballs, linguine with garlic bu er sauce and broccoli,bread and a cookie. A endees are asked to bring their own bag and to wear a mask. Everyone is weclome! The next community meal will be June 12 where they will be serving up hot dogs and macaroni salad.
SEEKING PHOTOS, STORIES FOR MEMORIAL DAY Please send digital material to SourceBPC@gmail. com. Include your phone number in case we need to get back to you.
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Chapter #459, Vietnam Veterans of America Meeting Chapter 459 of the Vietnam Veterans of America will hodl their next monthly meet on May 9, 2021 at 11:00a.m at the John T. Murray VFW Poster #1017 locat-
ed at 113 Deer St. Dunkirk, NY. Social distancing rules and masks will apply. Contact Danny McGill at 3662287 with questions, comments, or concerns.
Meeting Notice Arkwright Summit Cemetery Association will hold its annual meeting at 7 pm on May 19th at the James Prince residence, 2070 Route 83, Forestville, NY 14062. All interested are welcome. For information, contact 467-0886.
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run. May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month, with increased ridership and more bikes on the road. According to November 2020 data from the Institute for Traffic Safety Management and Research in Albany, there were 715 motorcyclist fatalities and over 18,600 injury crashes in New York between 2015 and 2010. Motorcyclists aged 21-29 are most likely to be involved in crashes involving injuries and/or fatalities, account-
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Sports report continued from 1 four points of the fi rst game. Gowanda rallied back to close their deficit to 5-3 on the way to tying the game at eight. The Panthers were unable to take a lead and Randolph gradually grew their advantage to 16-10. Outscoring Gowanda 9-2 from that point, Randolph took a 25-13 win to go up 1-0 in the match. The second game started out very close with Gowanda staying within two points of Randolph until the score was 7-5. With the score 9-7, the Cardinals outscored Gowanda 10-1 bringing the score to 19-8. A er giving up the next two points, Randolph closed out the game with a 6-point run. The Cardinals scored the fi rst two points in game 3. Down 2-0 in the match, Gowanda rallied to take their fi rst lead, 3-2. The game was tied at three and five before the Panthers gained their biggest lead in the game at 9-6. Randolph surged back, tying the score at 9 on the way to a 14-9 lead. In continued very competitive play, Randolph continued to edge forward to a 25-16 win to close out the match at 3-0. Gowanda next traveled to take on Salamanca April 28. Gowanda started out game one fast with five straight points. Salamanca took five of the next six points to close
to within 1. The game stayed close with scores tied at 9, 13 and 15. At that point, Gowanda went on a 7-point run on the way to a 25-17 win. The second game started out close with Gowanda leading fi rst. While Gowanda led for most of the game, Salamanca was able to pull ahead late. That lead stood at 24-22 only to have Gowanda score four straight points for a 26-24 victory. Salamanca ran up a quick 4-0 score in the fi nal game. A er tying the game at 5, Gowanda rolled into an 11-5 advantage. They later would go on a tear to move the score from 14-7 to 227. While Salamanca would outscore Gowanda 6-3 from there, it was not enough to prevent a 3-0 Gowanda win for a 3-0 sweep in the match. Forestville was the next stop for the Panthers on April 29. Game 1 of the match was close initially with Forestville scoring fi rst, but Gowanda soon evened the score at two. From there it was all Gowanda. They quickly stretched their lead to 15-5. The play was pre y much even past that point with the score moving to 2312 before Gowanda scored two consecutive points to win the fi rst game. Gowanda scored the fi rst four points in game 2. Forestville closed the score to a 7-6 deficit before Gowanda scored nine unanswered points to put them up by 10. They outscored Forestville 9-5 from that point, including the last four points in the game. The 25-11 win put Gowanda up 2-0 in the match. The fi nal game was the closest of the
three. The score was tied at 5 before Gowanda gradually grew their lead stretching the gap by two or three points at a time. The fi nal score was 25-16 giving Gowanda another 3-0 match win. The same two teams met at Gowanda on May 1, as the Panthers closed out a long week of competition. Gowanda opened with a 3-0 early lead in game one that they worked into a 9-2 score. A burst from Forestville closed to 9-6 before Gowanda piled up a string of 11 points to put the game out of reach at 20-6 heading to a 25-7 victory. Game 2 was never close. Gowanda ran the score to 8-1 and pushed that to 16-5. A er a single Forestville point, the Panthers scored nine of the next ten to take another 25-7 win. Gowanda opened game 3 with a 5-0 lead. Forestville traded points with Gowanda as the score moved to 8-4. In Forestville’s best game of the match, they amassed a total of 18 points, more than doubling their total points from the fi rst two games before Gowanda reached 25. The win gave Gowanda a fi nal 3-0 match win of the week in record time, only 48 minutes. IN OTHER NEWS, the Gowanda Panthers football team hosted the Lackawanna Steelers on April 30. The Panthers had the ball fi rst and went four and out on their fi rst series a er gaining only 5 yards. Lackawanna lost yardage on their fi rst series and were forced to punt on 4th and 15. Gowanda’s second series went much be er. Starting on their
own 30, they moved all the Lackawanna 20 before turning the ball over on downs. The highlight of the drive was a 23-yard pass play that was tipped up by a defender before being grabbed by the Panthers’ Noah Geiger. Lackawanna took the ball the length of the field from the Gowanda 19. Most of that yardage came on a run down the le sideline from their own 32 to the Gowanda 27 with the assistance of some additional post-play penalty yards. Another run gained them a single yard before hi ing a touchdown pass from the 28. The extra point failed and the Steelers were up 6-0 as the 1st quarter ended. A er Gowanda opened the 2nd quarter with a 4 and out, Lackawanna drove the ball from the Panthers 46 to the 10-yard line. On 3rd down, Gowanda picked off a Steelers pass and returned it all the way to the Lackawanna 35. Two runs brought the ball to the 26 and a third run brought it the rest of the way for a touchdown. A 2-point conversion failed and the score was tied at 6. Gowanda tried an on-side kick and failed giving the Steelers the ball at midfield. They would move the ball as far as the Gowanda 20 before being denied on four consecutive pass plays. Gowanda ran out the last seconds of the half from there. The 3rd quarter was all defense as neither team could
MAY 7, 2021 make much progress. A light rain arrived in the 4th quarter and the game took a sharp turn for the worse for Gowanda. A 4th and 7 Panthers punt from their own 23 was returned for a Lackawanna touchdown. That moved the score to 12-0 with a failed point a er. The next Gowanda series started on their own 34. A penalty moved them back to the 29. Gowanda fumbled the exchange on the next snap. A Lackawanna player picked the ball up and ran it in for another Steelers score. The score was now 18-6. The defenses were back in control for most of
the rest of the fi nal quarter. With 2:34 le in the game, Gowanda started 1st and 10 on their own 12. Three runs later, they were on the 27. A reverse run got them into Steelers territory on the 46 with 49 seconds le . Then a pass play got them to the 24 with 37 seconds le . The next three pass plays went incomplete with the last of those going in and out of the hands of the receiver. On 4th down Gowanda fi nally connected on a touchdown pass with 12 seconds le . With the score standing at 18-12, Gowanda tried one fi nal unsuccessful on-side kick.
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Scoreboard Varsity Football Friday, April 30 Lackawanna, 18; Gowanda, 12 Springville, 24; Alden, 14 Saturday, May 1 Franklinville/Ellicott ville, 50; Silver Creek, 13
Varsity Volleyball
Monday, April 26 Gowanda, 3; Ellicott ville, 0 (both matches) Springville, 3; Tonawanda, 0 Tuesday, April 27
Randolph, 3; Gowanda, 0 Cassadaga Valley, 3; Silver Creek, 0 Wednesday, April 28 Gowanda, 3; Salamanca, 0 Springville, 3; Holland, 0 Thursday, April 29 Gowanda, 3; Forestville, 0 Chautauqua Lake, 3; Silver Creek, 0 Saturday, May 1 Gowanda, 3; Forestville, 0
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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE
MAY 7, 2021
5
HEALTH & WELLNESS Healthy Kids Before & After school program open to district families The HEALTHY KIDS BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM at Gowanda Elementary School is open to children enrolled in Kindergarten through sixth grade. They focus on homework completion, arts & cra s, outdoor play and socialization. Drop-off as early as 6:30 a.m. and pick-up as late as 6:00 p.m. Affordable rates; childcare subsidy accepted. Learn more via the Facebook page @healthykidsprograms and visit www.healthykidsprograms.com for rates, more information or to register.
Erie County Covid-19 vaccine outreach expands to the Restaurant Industry ERIE COUNTY, NY – ECDOH is partnering with Resurgence Brewing Company in Buffalo for a vaccine POD on May 8. At this event, Resurgence Brewing will offer a “drink for a dose” promotion. Anyone who attends for a fi rst-dose of Moderna vaccine will receive a token to redeem at Resurgence Brewing for a beverage of their choice. “This is a way to reach people when they are out and about,” said
Jeff Ware of Resurgence Brewing Company. “We are encouraging people to come with a friend or family member, go through the ECDOH vaccine station, and stop over at our Chicago Street location to enjoy a drink, on the house.” “While demand has slowed for COVID-19 vaccine, there are still people in Erie County for us to reach – we are going to shi to more
innovative tactics, based on data and input from the community,” said Commissioner of Health Dr. Gale Burstein. “Our department continues to see a significant number of new COVID-19 cases among 20-39-year-olds.
There are many restaurant workers in this age group, and group that goes out to eat and drink at restaurants o en. We want to make it easy and convenient for these Erie County residents to access COVID-19 vaccine.”
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National Nurse Day is May 6th National Hospital Week is May 9th-15th Nurses, Physicians and Hospital Staff
WE ARE FOREVER GRATEFUL Thank you for your unwavering commitment to keeping our communities healthy. Thank you for the endless compassion you provide to our patients. Thank you for the hours, sweat, and blood you have sacrificed in order to keep our doors open to the public. Your work has not gone unnoticed, we appreciate you and applaud your dedication to serving our community. B R O O K S -TLC H O S P I T A L S Y S T E M , I N C . B R O O K S -TLC H O S P I T A L S Y S T E M , I N C .
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PH 716-965-2941 FAX 716-965-2913
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529 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, New York 14048 Phone: 716-366-1111 BROOKS-TLC HOSPITAL SYSTEM, INC BROOKS-TLC HOSPITAL SYSTEM, INC REGISTERED NURSING OPPORTUNITIES – ENHANCED WAGE STRUCTURE REGISTERED NURSING OPPORTUNITIES – ENHANCED WAGE STRUCTURE
Offering a newly enhanced, competitive wage structure and benefit package, Brooks-TLC Offering a newly enhanced, competitive wage structure and benefit package, Brooks-TLC Hospital System, Inc. (BTLC) has immediate opportunities for caring, compassionate and Hospital System, Inc. (BTLC) has immediate opportunities for caring, compassionate and motivated registered nurses. These enhanced benefits make BTLC an excellent career choice for motivated registered nurses. These enhanced benefits make BTLC an excellent career choice for qualified professional candidates graduating from a program, or looking to make a change. qualified professional candidates graduating from a program, or looking to make a change.
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Newly enhanced competitive base wages including experience credits Newly enhanced competitive base wages including experience credits Certification differentials Certification differentials Very generous percentage based night shift differential Very generous percentage based night shift differential 12 hour shifts for most areas 12 hour shifts for most areas Vacation/Holiday/Sick benefits Vacation/Holiday/Sick benefits Health, Dental, Flexible Spending, Life/supplemental life benefits Health, Dental, Flexible Spending, Life/supplemental life benefits Hospital funded Health Reimbursement Account Hospital funded Health Reimbursement Account Pension plan Pension plan Tuition reimbursement Tuition reimbursement Career pathways within the organization Career pathways within the organization Free parking Free parking
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| Call 716.679.1509 to place your ad | e-mail: classified@fredoniapennysaver.com If you are interested in joining our team of professionals the following opportunities are If you are interested in joining our team of professionals the following opportunities are available: available:
Full-time Registered Nurses: 12 hour shifts Full-time Registered Nurses: SERVICES 12 hour shifts MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL ICU, Obstetrics, Float - 7a/p - 7p/a
ICU, Obstetrics, Float - 7a/p - 7p/a Medical/Surgical - 6:45a/p – 7:15a/p Medical/Surgical - 6:45a/p – 7:15a/p Emergency Department – 11a/11p and 3a/3p Emergency Department – 11a/11p and 3a/3p Surgical Services - 8 and 10 hour shifts Surgical Services - 8 and 10 hour shifts
METAL ROOFING Order Early Gen- James B. Thompson. We’ve got Registered Nurses: supplies, All Areas Industrial gas.Registered Welding uine Amish Made 7250 US Per-Diem Rte. 62, Per-Diem Nurses: All Areas South Dayton.Minimum Recommended Car- Gas, Bottle Rental, Bottle Sales. requirement: Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing eligible to take Minimum requirement: be a graduate of an accredited We Must exchange all Owned Bottles. school of nursing eligible to take penters Available. 100& USA Prodthe NCLEX. Other requirements vary by department. the NCLEX. Other requirements vary by department. (716)673-9141 cell (716)672-9096. uct. Tell a friend jbthomp2Gmail.com DFSGSC 4/30 For more information343167 or to submit resume and cover letter, please reach out to For more information or to submit resume and cover letter, please reach out to jobs@brookshospital.org. DFSGSC10/16 BTLC is an EOE. 339308 jobs@brookshospital.org. BTLC is an EOE.
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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE
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