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SGSC PENNY SAVER / OCTOBER 16, 2020

Around Town Entrance to Bertrand Chaffee Hospital reopened As of Monday, October 12, the East Main Street Entrance to Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home has reopened. Patients and visitors are advised to continue to exit the campus using Mayerat Drive, which is off Newman Street. Signage will guide you through the campus. The Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Primary

Care Center will have a new home once construction is completed. The new Bertrand Chaffee Health Center is a major investment in our campus and community. Thank you for your continued patience and cooperation as we work toward completion of our new Bertrand Chaffee Health Center.

Snowflake Prince and Princess Contest will be held again this year! If you have a child (or know someone) between the ages of 4 and 8, please email a photo and a short bio to gowandaloveinc@gmail.com by October 30, 2020. The contestants’ pictures will be on containers at the Creekside Market, Rt 62, in Collins. You may vote as many times as you want ($1 per vote) and the 2 contestants who win the most votes will be

crowned Prince and Princess. Voting is November 3 - November 30 Coronation will be held at 7 PM on Thursday, December 3rd at the Gowanda Fire Hall. The Prince and Princess, along with last year’s Prince and Princess, will ride on the float in the “Christmas in Gowanda” Parade on Saturday, December 5th.

Chautauqua Mall to Host Fall Community Day Community Day celebration will offer festive fun for families (LAKEWOOD, NY) – Chautauqua Mall will host a Fall Community Day this Saturday, October 17th from 12:00 – 4:00 in the parking lot near the former Ruby Tuesday’s location. This festive day will feature a drive-thru area where guests can stay in their car with costume characters and treats as well as a tent with music, entertainment and activities. Fall Community Day at Chautauqua Mall will celebrate the season with fun for families and spotlights great local organizations within our community. These organizations are coming together to create a free, safe outdoor event for families at a much needed time. Through events like Fall Community Day, Chautauqua Mall continues to embrace its commitment to giving back to the Chau-

Buffalo State College Welcomes the Class of 2024 (BUFFALO, NY)- Buffalo State is pleased to welcome the Class of 2024 to campus. The new Bengals started class on August 31, 2020. • Andie Baco of Gowanda (14070) • Kenya Casey of Dunkirk (14048) • Elise Cunningham of Westfield (14787) • Devin Land of Dunkirk (14048) • Morrigan Waller of Fredonia (14063)

Buffalo State is a State University of New York (SUNY) college located in Buffalo, New York. The college offers 79 undergraduate majors as well as many minors and certificate programs. Every year, thousands of students benefit from Buffalo State's community engagement, hands-on learning opportunities, and affordable SUNY tuition. Buffalo State also offers more than 60 graduate programs.

tauqua County community and the people it serves. “With all of the unique challenges that we have faced this year, Chautauqua Mall is excited to provide an opportunity to come together to enjoy the fall season through Fall Community Day” said Julie Bihler, general manager at Chautauqua Mall. “We are passionate about serving as a gathering space for our community, and now more than ever, we are proud to be a place where families, friends, and the community can safely connect with each other.” Chautauqua Mall remains focused on providing a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone. In response to the continued need to address COVID-19, the Center has proactively implemented additions to the Code of Conduct, effective until further notice. These additions include the following guidelines: • Practice social distancing and stay at least 6 feet (2 meters) from other people. • Covering your mouth and nose with a cloth face cover in accordance with state and local guidelines. • Do not gather in

groups.v Adhere to each individual tenant’s COVID-19 policies. • Adhere to all federal, state and local regulations, recommendations and mandates regarding COVID-19. The Code of Conduct is posted on property and available online at https:// chautauquamall.com/legal/ code-of-conduct. In addition, Chautauqua Mall’s already rigorous disinfectant and cleaning practices will continue, many times per day, including periodically disinfecting areas most susceptible to the spread of germs. Alcohol-based hand sanitizer dispensers are located in highly-trafficked areas and walkways for public use. Chautauqua Mall remains committed to supporting the local Lakewood community through providing unique experiences year-round. The safety of guests and tenants alike remains the town center’s top focus, and Fall Community Day is just one example of Chautauqua Mall’s ongoing efforts to maintain their role as a community lifestyle center no matter the circumstances. •

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Social distancing and Halloween

“Safety and Awareness” program for all county residents Karate Educational partners, The Family Martial Arts Center and The Karate Kidz Zone of Chautauqua County will sponsor a FREE (1) “safety and awareness” program for all county residents ages 2 thru 18 years of age. October 26th thru October31st. The seminars will be hosted at 355 Central Ave. Fredonia next to Family Video. All Participants should wear relaxed clothing i.e.: sweats and a tee shirt. Details are accurately described below. The program will offer students an opportunity to: Grow Their Decision Making Skills: • Learn how to be responsible and accept consequences for their actions • Learn how to make good health and diet choices • Learn how to make good substance choices. Saying no to drugs and alcohol Grow Their Interpersonal Skills:

The Family Martial Arts Center ages 7 and up Monday: 5:30 - 6:30pm Wednesday: 6:00 - 6:50pm Saturday: 9:30am – 10:45am The Karate Kidz Zone ages 2 thru 6 Wednesday: 4:30pm – 5:00pm Saturday: 1:00am -11:30am •

•

• •

•

Grow their skills on building and maintaining interpersonal relationships. Including family, friends and social situations. Learning how to be a leader and a positive role model for their peers. Physical Fitness: Promote physical fitness and learning how to take care of their bodies in a positive manner. Learning self-defense, stranger danger and how to extract themselves from a sticky situation with the least amount of harm.

The Program is offered at no cost. It is a (1) week program which runs on the following schedule: You can attend all 3 sessions. Register by calling 6726683 or just stop by. Feel free to log onto www. thefamilymartialartscenter. com for more information. COVID-19 NOTICE: Since being granted re-opening of The Family Martial Arts Center, we are complying with all the guidelines and requirements to maintain a high quality of safety and cleanliness for all Students and families. Social distancing and masks are required.

Safety Steps for Spooky Fun (Family Features)– Traditional family activities like trick-or-treating create fun moments and memories, but the effects of COVID-19 on this Halloween will bring about change for the spooky excitement. You can still ensure a special night for your little ones and all the ghouls, goblins and ghosts in your neighborhood by following safety measures aimed at keeping everyone healthy on All Hallows’ Eve. Consider these tips for safe trick-ortreating from the experts at the National Safety Council and leading candy maker, Mars Wrigley. Before * Buy individually wrapped candy to hand out to trick-or-treaters. Fun-size packs are one of the easiest forms of candy for trick-ortreaters to grab and go. * Create fun, individual candy goody bags for a notouch option for trick-ortreaters. * Make sure your yard is well-lit; replace any burntout light bulbs. * Create signs encouraging trick-or-treaters to stay 6 feet apart and display them in your yard. * Don’t hand out treats if you are not feeling well. * Consider socially distanced options such as “trunk-or-treating,” during which prepackaged goodies are handed out, or a virtual costume parade. Alternately, you can use a tool like Mars Wrigley’s “TREAT TOWNTM,” an app-based digital experience for families to virtually trick-or-treat for real candy. It offers Halloween

fans of all ages the ability to create personalized spooky avatars, customized decorations for your in-app “door” and the ability to “knock” on the doors of friends and family across the country. Visit Treat-Town.com to find more information. During * Make trick-or-treating care packs with hand sanitizer, disinfectant wipes and extra face masks. * Help little ones clean their hands throughout the night. * Maintain a distance of 6 feet from other groups of trick-or-treaters, allowing one group to collect candy at a time. * Wear face masks and reflective tape or clothing and carry flashlights or glow sticks if you’re walking in the dark. * Do “mask checks.” Stop in a safe place and make sure young children’s masks are covering their mouths and noses. * Use sidewalks and crosswalks. Don’t cross the street between cars and be as visible as possible as drivers may be distracted. * Consider setting up a grab-and-go “candy corner” for visitors, inclusive of hand sanitizer and treats. After * Wash your hands when you get home. * Sanitize candy wrappers before eating or let it sit for 24 hours. * Follow the “when in doubt, throw it out” rule. Throw away any candy that is open, ripped or has torn packaging, an unusual appearance or pinholes. Discard any homemade items

made by people you don’t know. * Watch for choking hazards. If you have a young child, make sure candy he or she collected isn’t a choking hazard. If it is, discard it. * Keep candy away from pets, especially chocolate and sugar-free gum, which can be poisonous for your furry friends. Handing Out Treats from Home If you’re staying home to hand out treats to the superheroes, ghosts, princesses and other little guests that arrive on your doorstep, consider these ideas to encourage safety and fun: * Minimize the number of hands reaching into a bowl. Find fun, hands-free ways to give candy to trick-or-treaters. You can place candy on your lawn or driveway, so trick-or-treaters don’t have to crowd around your front door, touch handrails or knock. * Move out of the way any items that children could trip over and keep pets inside. * Stand outside when handling treats, wear a mask and use hand sanitizer often. Consider keeping a large bottle of sanitizer near you for visitors to use as well. * Allow one small group at a time at your door. * Give out one set of treats at a time to minimize hands reaching into a common bowl. For example, fun-size packs of treats like M&M’s and SNICKERS offer plenty of options and are easy for trick-or-treaters to grab and go.

Halloween is a unique day each year when people gather together for parties, parades and of course, trickor-treating. October 31 is a day that most children eagerly await each year because it means an opportunity to don a costume and come home with bags full of sweet treats. This year Halloween figures to look different than it has in years past. Homes may have carved pumpkins on the doorstep and paper ghosts blowing on tree branches. And horror movies will no doubt dominate streaming service top 10 lists. But thanks to the COVID-19 virus, certain Halloween traditions may not be possible. Depending on regulations in your city or town, parties, trick-or-treating and school functions (if school is in session) may be canceled or significantly modified. Since COVID-19 is so easily spread, health officials have long touted the need for social distancing. And while masks in public have long since become the norm, Halloween masks may not be sufficient. The coronavirus already has scared off some Halloween attractions. Universal Orlando, Disney World and Disneyland have canceled mainstream Halloween events for this year. Plus, a recent Harris poll on Halloween found that, of the 1,970 adults polled, nearly three out of four people have no plans to take their children trick-ortreating. So what is the public to do in the wake of the risks of going out for Halloween? • Maintain social distancing if trick-or-treating is allowed. This could mean staggering times to go on the search for candy and avoiding homes where trick-or-treaters have already lined up. • Consider small gatherings that enable youngsters to exchange candy with a limited group of friends or neighbors. • Head to the mall or nearby stores in costume and get candy from retailers where it may be easier to maintain distance.

• Wear your mask or special face coverings when trick-or-treating. Consider building a costume around the masks so it fits with the Halloween theme. • Wash hands frequently or use hand sanitizer when water and soap is unavailable. Limit the number of houses you visit to reduce your risk of infection. • Ask family or friends to send digital treats, such as gift cards or certificates.

Many restaurants may offer voucher programs for coupons for free ice creams at their locations, and while these may not be traditional Halloween goodies, ice cream is still sure to please youngsters. • Consider car parades instead of traditional trickor-treating. Despite the COVID-19 virus, Halloween enthusiasts can find ways to be safe and have fun this year.

Public Notice PURSUANT TO SECTION IV OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE SENECA NATION, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BIENNIAL GENERAL ELECTION OF THE SENECA NATION WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2020.

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Voting shall take place on the Allegany and Cattaraugus Territories. Polls shall be open from 9:00 am until 7:00 pm on this date. Pursuant to Section X of the Constitution of the Seneca Nation, every member of the age of twentyone (21) years and upwards, who shall not have been convicted of a felony, shall be competent to vote at all elections and shall be eligible for any office. Pursuant to Section I of the Constitution of the Seneca Nation, on or before the 15th day preceding the biennial election, all candidates shall file with the Clerk of the Nation their name and office, and no further candidate shall be allowed to file for office after the 15th day preceding the biennial election. Therefore, all candidates must file with the Clerk at the Seneca Allegany Administration Building, Allegany Territory, no later than 12:00 midnight on Monday, October 19, 2020. August 2020

Bethany Johnson, Clerk Seneca Nation of Indians

SGSC PENNY SAVER / OCTOBER 16, 2020

GLYS Recognizes LGBTQ+ History Month

(BUFFALO,NY)–Robert Roush, Executive Director of GLYS WNY Inc., has a thing for history, identity and roots. “It may be one of the strangest years in history, so that’s why it’s so very important to recognize LGBTQ+ history month this year,” said Roush. “GLYS Western New York has a history that will soon span two generations, and we are the oldest, continuous LGBTQ+ organization in the area. This uniquely positions us to talk about the history of the movement, both locally and nationally,” they added. Roush, who goes by both he/his and they/them pronouns, notes that a movement that started with violent public backlash and calls of “sin and sickness” has morphed into an international presence that encompasses all races, nationalities and cultures. “And now gender is a matter of decision and choice. If we can decide what gender we are, we can decide who to become in every aspect of our life,” Roush said. Roush believes that telling your own story, regardless of who you are, empowers other people, not just oneself, and that such empowerment is the only thing that can lead to lasting positive change in our society. GLYS believes that the history of the LGBTQ+ community is a story that we should continue to tell. GLYS is proud to play a small role in the wonderful, diverse story of the LGBTQ+ Rights Movement. Buffalo, New York has a long standing history in the LGBTQ+ RIghts Movement. In fact, Buffalo had a very prominent queer activist community at the same time as the Stonewall Inn Riots were taking place in New York City. Last year was the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Inn Riots -- potentially the most well known event in the history of the LGBTQ+ Rights Movement. However, The Stonewall Inn Riots are incorrectly assumed to be the birth of the LGBTQ+ Rights Movement. While that assumption is false, it is not entirely fabricated. The Stonewall Inn Riots were a pivotal moment in determining the trajectory of what we now call the LGBTQ+ Rights Movement, but was previously known as the Homophile Movement and then the Gay Liberation Movement. The Homophile Movement was what we know as our modern LGBTQ+ Rights Movement in its earliest stages. The aim of the Homophile Movement was to assimilate queer people into heteronormative society through an emphasis on civil rights. This stage of the movement took place during the 1950s to the late 1960s, when homosexuality was illegal and being “out” was extremely dangerous. While the Homophile Movement was

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generally middle-class and white, working-class queer folks created bar cultures that laid the groundwork for a gay liberation mindset and movement. This was the course of the LGBTQ+ Rights Movement for some time, until the night of June 28, 1969. The Stonewall Inn Riots was an event that forever changed the trajectory of the LGBTQ+ Rights Movement. The Stonewall Inn was a bar on Christopher Street in Greenwich Village, NYC. During the 1960s, it was illegal to be queer -- you could be fired from your job, arrested for disobeying masquerading laws, and be denied service in public establishments. In fact, the New York State Liquor Authority had a rule that one known homosexual in a licensed premises made the place disorderly and their liquor license could be revoked. The Mayor of NYC at the time, John Lindsay, centered his reelection campaign around “cleaning up the street,” essentially, he was attempting to rid queer people from socializing in any public establishment by forcing the NYPD to conduct raids on all known “gay bars” or bars that knowingly served queer patrons -- this is what caused the Stonewall Inn Riots to occur. Similar to New York City, Buffalo was also undergoing reformations from the state government, around the same time -- just not under a national spotlight. Nelson Rockefeller, Governor of New York State from 1959–1973 campaigned to “clean up corruption in the Buffalo Police Department (BPD).”. The corruption in question was the fact that, in Buffalo, gay bar owners were paying off the BPD so they could operate without harassment — almost identical to how the bar owners in NYC were employing the mafia to pay off the NYPD to ensure their bars were not going to be busted for serving “deviants.” The BPD was instructed to cut all undercover ties with the gay bar owners and shut them all down. However, once all they gay bars were shut down, the queer Buffalonians no longer had a communal spot to meet. This was a resounding issue for about two years before, finally, Don Licht and some of his friends got together in 1967 and decided something must be done about this situation! “In May of 1967, we [Jim Haynes and Don Licht] got together. At that time Captain Kennedy of the Vice Squad closed all of the gay bars in the city. And there was basically no place for gays to meet. And for a two year period of time, nobody

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Great Game Day Grub (Family Features) While you may not be able to enjoy game day with thousands of your closest friends at the stadium this year, that doesn’t mean you can’t still enjoy tailgate-worthy grub at home with a smaller group of friends and loved ones. Step up your home-gate with an appetizing pre-game lineup featuring customized

hot dogs and bratwursts as the main course with other plate-filling appetizers on the side to keep the noshing going right up to game time like bacon-wrapped potatoes, sweet cinnamon churros and a savory take on guacamole. Find more game day recipes worth cheering about at Culinary.net.

Build-Your-Own Brat Bar A simple and tasty main course, hot dogs and bratwursts are mainstays on game day and can be easily topped and customized to match each guests’ taste buds, regardless of age. Consider setting out a variety of garnishes and topping options such as these: * Ketchup * Mustard * Relish * Onions * Chili * Nacho cheese * Shredded cheese * Jalapeno peppers * Diced tomatoes * Sauerkraut * Cole slaw * Pickle spears * Barbecue sauce * Sriracha

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

A Bacon-Wrapped Winner Creating a mouthwatering game day spread is all about teamwork, and it’s hard to find a better set of teammates than crispy bacon and potatoes. Take one to the house with these Pigskin Potatoes that cut down on prep time and cleanup as an easy-to-eat finger food that can be made in advance. Just prep the potatoes and wrap with bacon a day or two ahead of time then throw in the oven an hour or so before kickoff. Your base ingredient in these tasty, touchdown-worthy snacks, Wisconsin Potatoes, are low in calories, high in fiber and a source of vitamin B6, potassium, vitamin C and antioxidants. Find more game day inspiration at eatwisconsinpotatoes.com.

Pigskin Potatoes Recipe courtesy of The Little Potato Company on behalf of Wisconsin Potatoes Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 44 minutes Serves: 8 1 1/2 pounds Boomer Gold Little Potatoes 6 ounces plain cream cheese, at room temperature 1/3 cup orange cheddar cheese, finely shredded 3 tablespoons fresh chives, finely chopped 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper jalapenos, to taste (optional) 1 pound bacon, thinly sliced, rashers cut in half Preheat oven to 400 F. Boil potatoes until fork tender, approximately 15-20

Photo courtesy of The Little Potato Company Pigskin Potatoes

minutes. Cut in half and allow to cool. In bowl, use spatula to combine cream cheese, cheddar, chives, salt, pepper and jalapenos, if desired. Once potatoes cool, spread cream cheese on one half of each cut potato and sandwich using other half. Wrap each potato using half rasher of bacon around cut middle to secure cheese filling.

Bake on middle rack 10 minutes to allow bacon to set. Flip and bake 10 minutes. Turn oven to broil. Broil 2 minutes, turn and broil 2 minutes until bacon reaches desired crispiness. Tip: Bacon-wrapped potatoes can be made ahead of time and kept in refrigerator until ready to bake.

GLYS.......................... page 6

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GLYS

Continued from page 5

knew what to do. And ’69 was the Stonewall Riots in New York City….and the two of us had talked and said that something needs to be done. Well in the summer of that year there was a meeting of people at a juice bar. And maybe there were 15 or 20 of us at that meeting. And we were trying to decide what needs to be done and nobody was ready to start anything in the summer of ’69…” — Don Licht The solution inspired by the parallel events in Buffalo and in New York City was that both communities needed to continue to take action outside of their home communities. In December of 1969 a member of the Buffalo queer community, Jim Garrow, brought the so-called “Father of the Gay Rights Movement” Frank Kameny, to Buffalo to help them with their situation. Frank Kameny is best known for coining the popular slogan, “Gay is Good”, which was inspired by the Black Civil Rights Movement. He was also one of the co-founders of the Washington, D.C. chapter of the Mattachine Society — the first gay rights organization. Kameny spoke and told this group of gay activists how to organize themselves and get started with their own chapter. Thus, the Mattachine Society of the Niagara Frontier (MSNF) was founded officially in 1970, although they started meeting in 1969. When MSNF disbanded in 1984, the group transformed into several other organizations: AIDS Com-

the church basement and relocated to 393 Delaware Avenue, which is still Trinity Church property. When we moved to Trinity, GLYS offered only its Drop-In Center to LGBTQ+ youth. Our Timothy J. Moran Drop-In Center is still a service that is unique to GLYS! This is an opportunity for youth who identify within the LGBTQ+ spectrum and their allies to hang out and be kids in a safe and accepting environment. Soon, GLYS will make another move to WNY Pride Center at 278 Delaware Avenue - bringing the community back together once again, and making opportunities for more collaboration between LGBTQ+ groups in Buffalo. For many years, GLYS has been hard at work to earn the “Western New York’’ portion of our name. In 2006, GLYS actively began working with schools in the WNY area that had established Gay Straight/ Gender Sexuality Alliances (GSAs). We have helped to establish a curriculum which assists schools in developing a safe and inclusive environment for all of their students and encourages creating and maintaining a GSA in your

closely with 72 schools in the Westen New York area that have established GSAs. Each year we host our GLYS GSA Conference which allows teachers and students from across all 8 counties to interact with one another in a safe, learning rich environment. In 2009 GLYS established our Youth-In-Care program. We now assist youth in all 8 counties in a variety of ways. GLYS has established relationships with numerous social welfare organizations to provide training and intercession services on behalf of LGBTQ+ youth in care. Many times LGBTQ+ youth face specific or special problems; providing additional empathy and understanding to caregivers allows these challenges to be resolved with greater results to these young people. We are currently affiliated with several local facilities including: BryLin Hospitals, ECMC, Western New York Children’s Psychiatric Center: West Seneca and Amherst, Gateway Longview, and Baker Victory Services. In 2016 we announced that GLYS would be hosting dedicated support groups for youth who identify as transgender, non-binary, or questioning, as well as their

munity Services (now Evergreen), Gay and Lesbian Youth of Buffalo (now GLYS Western New York, Inc.), and a local chapter of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG). Just because MSNF disbanded does not imply that activism in Buffalo ceased to exist, but transformed into other organizations to better address the specific needs of the community at that time. In fact many of those offspring organizations are still very active in the Buffalo community today! This is where GLYS begins -- founded by MSNF members Don Licht & Jim Haynes along with Bob Uplinger, Mark Boser and Robert Frank. GLYS began in 1983 as “Gay & Lesbian Youth of Buffalo” (GLYB) where youth and volunteers met at the Gay & Lesbian Community Center (GLCC) that was located on Delavan Avenue. When the GLCC closed in 1986, the YWCA of WNY on Franklin Street offered to rent GLYB space for its Drop-In Center. In 1994, GLYB changed its name to Gay & Lesbian Youth Services (GLYS) of WNY. Until 2000 GLYS was a part-time counseling-based organization. After Labor Day in 2000, we opened our doors as a full-time youth 56 Waverly Street, Springville, NY development agency. After www.SpringvilleDoorandWindow.com Sales • Service the YWCA put its buildProfessional ing up for sale in 2004, Installation Trinity Church offered to rent space to GLYS. From 2005 to 2017 this is where our Drop-In Center was lo- school. Currently, we work parents and caregivers! Becated, before we outgrew

fore that date, back in 2003, Patti Jones and Kay Patterson were holding a youth only trans discussion/support group during normal DIC hours once a month. Based on the amount of youth interest it was clear to us that we needed to create a group independent from the DIC in order to give these youth the specialized attention they deserved. Since then we have evolved into several variations of trans support groups: we have a Transgender, Non-binary & Questioning Youth Group (available for youth ages 13-21) which meets at the same time as the Parents/ Caregivers of Teens Group; the Gender Expansive Kids Group (available for youth ages 5-12) which meets at the same time as the Parents/Caregivers of Kids Group, and a Social Night for youth only, ages 5-21, in appropriate age specific

groups. In 2020, GLYS recognized that after 26 years with the name “Gay & Lesbian Youth Services” this title did not adequately reflect our dedication to LGBTQ+ youth. Many of our youth participants believed the name was too exclusionary for the ever growing and accepting LGBTQ+ community. So, we have officially changed our name to GLYS Western New York, Inc: Growing LGBTQ+ Youth Support. The GLYS mission is to build affirming cultures and supportive communities for youth of all sexual orientations, gender identities, and gender expressions. If you are interested or know of any youth who may want to access our services, please contact us by phone at 716.855.0221 or email at info@glyswny.org. Citation available upon request.

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