OCTOBER
15 2021
Gowanda Sports Report BY BILL PEGLOWSKI
Photo by Bill Peglowski Homecoming royalty were crowned in Gowanda on Oct. 9 at Hillis Field in Gowanda. Pictured are (from left) King Leon Klute, Queen Rachel Colantino, Prince Andrew Barlow and Princess Madilyn Pawlak.
Gowanda holds Homecoming festivities BY BILL PEGLOWSKI
the senior and junior girls. In the first half, the seniors had trouble getting out of their own end of the field. That set up the juniors with starting short-yardage situations often helping them build an 18-0 lead by halftime. While the juniors’ momentum slowed somewhat in the second half, they were still able to push their lead to 24-0 with 5:55 left. The seniors made one final push in the closing minutes of the game. They finally were able to score with five seconds left taking the final score to 24-6. Junior Jada Geiger was named MVP for her contributions to the win.
tured prominent characters from “Star Wars.” The sophomores’ entry was dubbed Most Creative for a 1960s era float featuring The Beatles. The juniors were awarded Best Performance for a 1980s themed float featuring the band “Kiss.” Finally, the senior class earned the designation Best Craftsmanship for a 1950s era float that featured a sock hop at a milkshake shop. Having thrown out the tiered prize levels, the prize money was split between the four classes with each getting $125. Following the parade was the traditional Powder Puff flag football game between
GOWANDA — The first full week in October brought the annual Homecoming celebration in Gowanda. Festivities began Oct. 7 with the 7th annual Spirit Parade and the theme Decades Past. High school classes each created a float commemorating a decade gone by. Because those floats all were very involved projects, awards were given to the classes for individual design characteristics rather than first through third as originally planned. The freshman class was awarded Most Original for their 1970s Disco dance hall-themed float and fea-
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Friday brought the Homecoming football game where the team also celebrated Senior Night as senior members of both the cheer squad and football team were recognized before the game. Unfortunately, in the game, it was the visiting Allegany-Limestone Gators who put on a show similar to the junior girls’ effort of the previous night. Gowanda was left with a 48-14 loss with Allegany-Limestone opting to take a knee as time ran out rather than kick a final extra point. Closing out the Home
Homecoming continued on......page 4
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The Gowanda Varsity girls volleyball team hosted Ellicottville on Oct. 4. Play in game one remained close to a score of 3-3 before Ellicottville made an initial surge that put them up 10-5. Gowanda tied the game at 15. Competitive play followed from that point through 20-20. Although Gowanda was on the verge of victory at 24-21, Ellicottville closed the gap and forced Gowanda to struggle for a 30-28 win. Gowanda started out 12-5 in game two and was able to hold on for a 25-18 finish to go up 2-0 in the match. Ellicottville held strong in the third game to 5-5. Gowanda then pulled into a 12-7 lead only to have Ellicottville come back to tie at 19. Again close play down the stretch saw the game tied five times through 25-25. This time, Ellicottville was able to close out the win 27-25. Game four was another close back and forth game until a seven-point run put Gowanda up 21-17. They were able to close out the match 3-1 with a 25-20 victory. The team also played at Cattaraugus-Little Valley on Oct. 6, resulting in a 3-0 win. The Gowanda Varsity football team hosted Cattaraugus-Little Valley on Oct. 8. This was also Homecoming Week and Senior Night for the team. Before the game, cheer squad seniors Kaylee Baird, Jordan Farner, Charlesa Le-Tran, Sports Report continued on.....page 3
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Asia Lindgren, Laila Moon and Paige Szalay were recognized along with their parents on the track in front of the bleachers. Similar recognition was given on the field for football team members Maddox Browning, Noah Vogtli, Gavin Phillips, Sam Hunt, Dylan Milne, Noah Geiger and Mason Ruff. In the first half, Gowanda managed to keep the game close despite often losing the battle on the line of scrimmage. The highlight play in the half was Noah Geiger’s 29-yard reception and a touchdown run as time ran out taking the score to 21-14. A four-touchdown effort by C-LV in the second half allowed them to come away with a 48-14 win. At quarterback, Gowanda went 20/43 for 260 yards and two touchdowns with three interceptions. Geiger had 105 yards on five receptions with a touchdown. Quentin Centner also scored a touchdown on five receptions for 110 yards. The Pine Valley-Gowanda Varsity boys soccer team was at Portville on Oct. 5. Down 4-0 at halftime, the team came away with a 6-0 loss. The team hosted Ellicottville on Oct. 7 with a much better outcome. Just seven minutes into the game, Darwin Westlund scored for Pine Valley. An assist was credited to Noah Frontuto
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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE
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OCTOBER 15, 2021
A Circus comes to Versailles Uncle Ben’s Remedy, Ironlace And Others To Perform VERSAILLE, NY— On Saturday October 16, the Versailles Community Hall will be the venue for a fall festival with the atmosphere of a circus bazaar. Performers Rachel Galati & Iron Lace, Uncle Ben’s Remedy, and aerialist Lily LeStrange will grace the stage, and a juggler and balloon artist will entertain the crowd. Doors will open at 7 pm and $10 admission will be accepted upon entry for this all-ages show. Pizza, popcorn, beer, wine, and soda will be available for purchase. For the past 20 months, the Versailles Community Hall has laid dormant, its
Photo provided
Erie County distributes face masks and covid-19 test kits to schools and school districts ERIE COUNTY, NY – The Erie County Department of Health (ECDOH) and Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Services (DHSES) distributed supplies to school districts and non-public schools on Wednesday, September 29 to aid in their COVID-19 prevention activities. “Governor Hochul announced that this resource would be provided to county health departments for use by schools, and our distribution team did an incredible job to coordinate distribution of about 339,000 face masks to more than 100 Erie County schools,” said Commissioner of Health Dr. Gale Burstein. “We are very glad to be able to support masking in schools as an ef-
fective preventive measure against COVID-19 with this resource.” Schools in New York State have requirements related to routine testing of school staff who do not provide proof of full COVID-19 vaccination. “While schools and staff are finding a more permanent way of routine test-
80-year-old floors untouched by dancing feet, the room devoid of the festivities it had come to know and expect over the past several decades. Save for a few socially distanced chess games on Tuesday nights among a handful of community members, the flagship of the community has been beached. On Saturday October 16, the silence will be broken. Hometown boys Uncle Ben’s Remedy will headline the show after a performance by another local favorite, Rachel Galati & Iron Lace. Acrobat Lily LeStrange will be performing an aerial
hoop show between musical acts, and during Uncle Ben’s Remedy’s show. The 21-yearold has been practicing in the circus arts for three years and is proficient in hoops (known as aerial ring or Lyra), silk acrobatics, and some trapeze. There will be juggling arts and slight-of-hand magic performed by Scott Johnson. Local balloon artist Ruth Dieke will be on hand to share her craft with kids of any age. Pizza, popcorn, beer, wine, and soft drinks will all be available for purchase. All proceeds will benefit the Versailles Community Association.
ing for unvaccinated staff or starting their COVID-19 vaccine series, ECDOH purchased antigen test kits to make that transition easier for schools,” explained Dr. Burstein. “Nearly 50 schools and school districts requested tests, and ECDOH is including two weeks’ worth of tests with their mask supply.” Thank you for advertising with our Adcart program. This advertisement will appear in the
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OCTOBER 15, 2021
Sports Report continued from 1
and the team was up 1-0. Ellicottville tied things up halfway through the second half. The game headed into overtime. Once again, the Frontuto/Westlund combo came through scoring the winning goal in the second minute of overtime. The boys traveled to Frewsburg on Oct. 9 for a non-league game. In a largely defensive battle, Frewsburg came out on top 1-0 with the only goal coming just six minutes into the game. The Gowanda/Pine Valley girls soccer team was at Franklinville on Oct. 4. In a defensive battle, Pine Valley’s Rylyn Tunstall scored to make the score 1-0 with two minutes left in the first half. Mattison Cadle was credited with an assist. Pine Valley goaltender Sydney Dahl stopped all five of the Franklinville shots to secure the win. The team hosted Salamanca on Oct. 6 and came away with another 1-0 win. Mattison Cadle scored the only goal with 25 minutes left in the game. In goal, Sydney Dahl stopped all 11 Salamanca shots. The girls also were home on the 8th taking a 5-0 loss from Portville. The Gowanda/Pine Valley swimming team was at Frewsburg on Oct. 4 competing against Southwestern
and Chautauqua Lake. In a meet that was totally dominated by Southwestern, Gowanda was nearly shut out in the top three places in all events despite many of them posting personal best (PB) times. Gowanda highlight swimmers included Molly Sunick (3rd 200Y Individual Medley, 4th 500Y Freestyle), Danielle Krajewski (5th 200Y Freestyle, 5th 100Y Freestyle), Carlie Ward (5th 50Y Freestyle) and Alyssa Golden (6th 100Y Freestyle). The Gowanda Trap Team announced their results for Week 1 of the Fall season. This season, Gowanda is competing in 1A - Conference 5 with Morristown, Chittenango, Heuvelton, Monticello and Indian River. After Week 1, Gowanda is in first place with 756.50 points and Morristown in second with 693. Gowanda’s Tyler Smith finished in a tie for first in New York state. TJ Ackley Jr. and Logan Lukonaitis were part of a 10way tie for 12th. Smith shot his first 25 straight (perfect score) and then shot another perfect round for 50 straight. He is just the third athlete in team history to shoot 50 straight and the second athlete this season in the state. For the Gowanda girls, Maddison Smith was ranked 19th in the conference. A week two effort that fell just a point off their week one effort kept the team solidly in first place in 1A Conference 5. The team will be competing at the Evans Rod and Gun Club and every Tuesday night through the month of October.
SCOREBOARD Football
Pine Valley 2, Ellicottville 1
Friday, Oct. 8
Saturday, Oct. 9
Allegany 48, Gowanda 14
Frewsburg 1, Pine Valley 0
St. Mary’s 39, Springville 0
Girls Soccer
Volleyball
Monday, Oct. 4
Monday, Oct. 4
Pine Valley 1, Franklinville 0
Gowanda 3, Ellicottville 1
Silver Creek 0, North collins 0
Tuesday, October 5
Tuesday, Oct. 5
Springville 3, Maryvale 0
Frewsburg 1, Silver Creek 0
Wednesday, Oct. 6
Wednesday, Oct. 6
Gowanda 3, Cattaraugus 0
Pine Valley 1, Salamanca 0
Thursday, Oct. 7
Springville 2, Eden 1
Springville 3, Pioneer 0
Thursday, Oct. 7
Depew 3, Springville 1
Springville 0, Alden 0
Boys Soccer
Friday, Oct. 8
Tuesday, Oct. 5
Portville 5, Pine Valley 0
Portville 6, Pine Valley 0
Girls Swimming
Alden 8, Springville 0
Monday, Oct. 4
Wednesday, Oct. 6
Southwestern 109, Chautauqua Lake 36, Gowanda 17
Springville 3, Eden 0
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Source ’21 Directory Acknowledgement The Chautauqua Source acknowledges Diane Andrasik, City Historian for Dunkirk, for her contribution as well as the contribution from the Dunkirk Historical Museum for the information provided in our Source ’21 Directory.
Thank you!
Health Department Announces Upcoming COVID Vaccination Clinics MAYVILLE – The Chautauqua County Health Department announces COVID-19 vaccination clinics will be held through October 2021. Pfizer/BioNTech/Comirnaty, Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson vaccine will be available at all clinics listed below, as long as supplies last. Vaccines will be provided at no cost to participants. Participants must bring proper identification to the clinic and wear a mask. The Chautauqua County Health Department kindly requests that people attending drive-thru clinics do NOT bring pets or other animals in the vehicle with them to drive-thru clinics. This poses a safety risk to staff, and makes it difficult to vaccinate the participant safely. Clinics Location: Chautauqua Lake Central School Bus Garage, 100 N Erie St., Mayville, N.Y. Date/Time: Tuesdays in October from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. (October 5, 12, 19, 26) Clinic Type: Drive-thru Registration Format: No appointment needed, but pre-registration is available Location: SUNY Fredonia Steele Hall, 280 Central Ave., Fredonia, N.Y.) Date/Time: Monday, October 4 from 12:30 - 5 p.m. and Friday, October 22 from 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Clinic Type: Indoors Registration Format: No appointment needed, but pre-registration is available Location: Jamestown Community College Physical Education Building (290
Thursday, Oct. 7
Curtis St. Jamestown, N.Y.) Date/Time: Thursday, October 14 from 1 - 4 p.m. Clinic Type: Indoors Registration Format: No appointment needed, but pre-registration is available Additional clinics will be added to the Chautauqua County Health Department website as they are planned. Please monitor the webpage for the most up-to-date information and to pre-register for clinic events: https:// chqgov.com . First, second, and third doses, as well as booster shots will be provided to any eligible persons at the time of the clinic. Pfizer is available to anyone ages 12 and up; Moderna is available to anyone ages 18 and up; Johnson & Johnson is available to anyone ages 18 and up. At this time, third doses of mRNA vaccines (Pfizer/ BioNTech/Comirnaty or Moderna) should be given to certain immunocompromised individuals. Currently, CDC is recommending that moderately to severely immunocompromised people receive an additional dose. This includes people who have: • Been receiving active cancer treatment for tumors or cancers of the blood • Received an organ transplant and are taking medicine to suppress the immune system • Received a stem cell transplant within the last 2 years or are taking medicine to suppress the immune system • Moderate or severe primary immunodeficiency (such as DiGeorge syn-
drome, Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome) • Advanced or untreated HIV infection • Active treatment with high-dose corticosteroids or other drugs that may suppress your immune response. Additionally, certain individuals who have already received two doses of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine at least 6 months ago are eligible for booster doses of Pfizer/ BioN Tech /Com i r nat y. The booster is not available to those who have received doses of Moderna or J&J at this time. The CDC advises that the following should get a booster dose: · People aged 65 or older · People ages 50-64 with underlying medical conditions · Long-term care facility residents aged 18 years and older The CDC advises that the following may get a booster dose, based on their individual benefits and risks: · People with medical conditions aged 18-49 years · Employees and residents at increased risk for COVID-19 exposure and
transmission because of occupational or institutional setting • Occupations currently listed include: first responders (healthcare workers, firefighters, police, congregate care staff), education staff (teachers, support staff, daycare workers), food and agriculture workers, manufacturing workers, corrections workers, U.S. Postal Service workers, public transit workers, and grocery store workers Residents are encouraged to reach out to their healthcare providers to determine about their medical condition, and whether getting an additional dose is appropriate for them. It is expected that guidelines for booster doses of Moderna and J&J vaccines will be revised in the coming weeks. The Chautauqua County Health Department is currently planning for this expected change. Clinics will be added to their website as they are planned. Vaccine is also available at many pharmacies throughout the County, as well as several medical providers. To pre-register for clinics, visit: https://chqgov. com. Continue to monitor the site for new clinic links.
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HELP WANTED Village of Springville DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CLERK Part Time Position
Work Location is 30 Nason Blvd. 19 hours a week – 5 day work week schedule Mon-Thurs 10 am- 2 pm and Fri 10:30 am – 1:30 pm. Pay rate is $17.00 per hour, no benefits. Duties Include: clerical duties, computer skills needed in word, excel and Windows based programs and customer service skills required. Must be Erie County Resident. Applications Available Online at www.villageofspringvilleny.com and accepted at Village Office, 5 W. Main St PO Box 17, Springville, NY 14141. This institution is an equal opportunity employer.
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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE
A R O U N D TO W N Homecoming
Annual Fall meeting of the Villenova Burial Association Oct. 19
SOUTH DAYTON – The Annual Fall MeetPlease plan to wear a mask regardless of ing of the Villenova Burial Association will vaccination status. This is a member meet- continued from 1 be held Tuesday, October 19, 2021 at 6:30 pm ing for anyone who owns a lot or has a family at the Villenova Town Hall, 1094 Butcher member buried in the Villenova Rd., South Dayton, NY. coming celebration was the dance and coronation ceremony at Hillis Field. A group of three tents covered an area 20-by-60 feet between the bleachers and concession GOWANDA – The Gowanda Recreation Those that sign up at the October 26 regis- stand for the DJ and primary “Learn to Ski” program at Holiday Valley tration will also receive an additional $10 dance floor. The coronation, will hold their fall registration on Tuesday, discount from Holiday Valley. Due to Covid held on the track, saw HomeOctober 26 from 6 to 7:30 pm in the village 19, there will be no bus transportation once coming Court members Jorboard room at 27 East Main Street. Students again this winter to Holiday Valley. For dyn Farner, Leon Klute, Rain grades 5 through 8 and their parents/ more information, please call Gowanda Rec- chel Colantino, Jonathan guardians can sign up at this time and re- reation Director Mark Benton at 532-4053 or Smuda and Laila Moon. Repceive the same $40 discount as last year. email hidibenton@gmail.com. resenting the other classes were juniors Lily Bobseine and Andrew Barlow, sophomores Madilyn Pawlak and Evan Fort and freshmen Danielle Krajewski and Chase Bowlen. Taking the CONCORD – October is already half over, week class. Early voting starts Saturday, Ocroyalty honors before the if you get a chance, check out the fall colors. tober 23 from 12p.m. to 6 p.m and continues start of the dance were King Monday, October 18 the Clarity Group will the same hours on Sunday. Monday through Leon Klute, Queen Rachel be at the Center for Blue Cross & Aetna Medi- Friday early voting hours are 12 to 9 p.m. Colantino, Prince Andrew care Insurance from 9-12. Monday Oct. 18 is Questions, comments, and concerns can Barlow and Princess Madialso Staff Cooking Day. Come in for stuffed be address via e-mail at concord2017sc@ lyn Pawlak. french toast, sausage, fresh fruit, and a bev- g m a i l . c o m erage. Please call ahead for reservations. or call 716On Wednesday, Oct. 20, the Center will 5 9 2 - 2 7 6 4 . be having their annual Insurance Health R e m e m Fair. All Medicare insurances will be there ber you are from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. If there are any ques- soong going During the week of tions you would like to ask about any Medi- to have to use October 18, 2021 – October 22, 2021 the 716 area care Health Insurance, stop-in. the Village Electric Division personnel all On Thursday, University Express will be before will be conducting a stray voltage survey yours calls! welcoming Miss Fitness. Come and exercise throughout the Village Electric System. with her! Call ahead for reservations. The survey will involve 2 personnel On Friday at 10 a.m. Intro to Tai Chi will in a small vehicle start. Call to reserve a spot for this free 4
Learn to Ski signups set for October 26
Concord Senior Center News
Notice to Springville Residents
from the hours of 5:00 am to 7:00 am and 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm testing for any stray voltage that might be on light poles and guy wires. Please call 592-4936 x1589 for questions or concerns between 7:00 am – 3:30 pm Monday – Friday OR the Springville Control Center after hours 592-4936 x1221 or x1222 Thank You.
Village of Springville Electric Division
“This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”
OCTOBER 15, 2021
Kiwanis delivers over 400 back to school pouches to Gowanda Elementary GOWANDA–The Kiwanis club of Gowanda recently assembled and delivered over 400 pencil bags filled with school supplies to the Gowanda Elementary school. This local group has been in existance in our community since 1936, supplying school supplies, helping with funding for child based activities and hosting their annual “Election day spaghetti dinner” The mot-
to of the club is, “Building a better world, one child, one community, at a time” This year’s spaghetti dinner will be held at the Gowanda American Legion 11/2/2021 from 4:00pm until sold out. Adult $10.00 Children $5.00 presale tickets can be purchased from any Kiwanis member or at McCormack’s Hardware in Gowanda If you would like to join Kiwanis, please call Jerry Greenlee 1-585-314-8023
OCTOBER 15, 2021
ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE
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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE
OCTOBER 15, 2021