Cattaraugus County Community Source 1/20/22

JANUARY

20 2022

Southern Tier West seeks applicants for ARC grants

SNEAK PEEK

SALAMANCA — The Southern Tier West The deadline for the pre-application package, Regional Planning and Development Board is ac- consisting of a two-page Letter-of-Intent is due cepting letters of interest for projects for funding March 17. through the Appalachian Regional Commission ARC Grants continued on ............................................................ page 3 for fiscal year 2023.

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January 20, 2022

ALLEGANYLIMESTONE CSD

Gowanda Sports Report

BY BILL PEGLOWSKI GOWANDA — The Gowanda Varsity boys basketball team played Portville on Jan. 10.

Portville opened up the scoring from long distance and soon had a 5-0 lead, stretching that to 10-2 before Quentin Centner landed a 3-point shot that started a 10-point run for Gowanda. That ended with a John Ondus 3-pointer with 9 seconds left in the quarter to put Gowanda up 12-10.

Ondus opened the second quarter with another three points stretching the lead to five. Portville soon tied the game at 15. Gowanda had one more lead at 18-17 before Portville moved back ahead. A 3-point score followed by a field goal with 17 seconds to go in the half gave them a 22-18 advantage at the intermission. With Portville up 37-25 in quarter three, Ondus added three points with 26 seconds to go and two more with 5 seconds left in the quarter to shrink the Portville lead to seven. Then, at the buzzer, Portville launched a Hail Mary shot from a few feet beyond mid-court. As that shot swished through the hoop, the quarter ended at 40-30. Portville then held on through the final quarter for a 59-45 win. Ondus totaled 23 points in the game for Gowanda, including hitting six times from 3-point territory. Quentin Centner added 10 points as Gowanda’s only other player in double digits.

On Jan. 15, the boys hosted Maple Grove for a game originally scheduled for Jan. 13. John Smuda opened the scoring for Gowanda with a 3-pointer.

A 5-2 Gowanda lead would give way to an 11-5 advantage for Maple Grove. Maple Grove would take that to 19-7 before Gowanda closed

the gap to 19-12. A longrange score with 5 seconds left would give Maple Grove a 22-12 lead after one quarter. Maple Grove opened quarter two with nine unanswered points before Gowanda scored again.

Down 40-17, Gowanda started to close the gap outscoring Maple Grove 8-2 to a 42-24 halftime. Unable to keep pace with Maple Grove in the second half, the third quarter ended at 61-37 heading towards a final score of 77-45. Cole Herman and Smuda each had 11 points for Gowanda to lead the team with Ondus adding nine points.

The Gowanda Varsity girls basketball team was at Maple Gove on Jan. 11.

In a slow opening quarter, Gowanda took an early 4-0

lead. Maple Grove managed to tie the score at 4 with 2:50 showing on the clock. That score was unchanged until a Maple Grove 3-pointer put them up 7-4 with 15 seconds left in the first quarter.

After three scoreless minutes in quarter two, Maple Grove hit from long range again. They eventually stretched their lead to 19-7 on the way to a 22-11 halftime score. While Maple Grove owned the third quarter and Gowanda the fourth, both teams added a total of 18 points in the second half of the game for a 40-29 final. Crissa Stevens had 11 points for Gowanda with Aailyah Stevens and Chloe Luther both adding nine. Luther’s points all came from 3-point range.

The girls hosted

SCOREBOARD Boys Basketball

Monday, Jan. 10 Portville 59, Gowanda 45 Pioneer 74, Springville 38 Thursday, Jan. 13 Portville 63, Silver Creek 53 East Aurora 66, Springville 30 Saturday, Jan. 15 Maple Grove 77, Gowanda 45 Lake Shore 47, Springville 32

Girls Basketball

Monday, Jan. 10 Springville 53, Mt. St. Mary 41 Tuesday, Jan. 11 Maple Grove 40, Gowanda 29 Clymer 33, Silver Creek 24 Wednesday, Jan. 12 Frewsburg 63, Gowanda 24 East Aurora 74, Springville 28 Friday, Jan. 14 Lake Shore 45, Springville 38

Boys Bowling

Monday, Jan. 10 Gowanda 4, West Valley 0 Jamestown 4, Silver Creek 0 Springville 4, Lackawanna 3 Wednesday, Jan. 12 Dunkirk 4, Silver Creek 0

Thursday, Jan. 13 Holland 5, Springville 2

Girls Bowling

Monday, Jan. 10 West Valley 3, Gowanda 1 Jamestown 4, Silver Creek 0 Springville 7, Lackawanna 0 Wednesday, Jan. 12 Dunkirk 4, Silver Creek 0 Thursday, Jan. 13 Springville 7, Holland 0

Wrestling

Wednesday, Jan. 12 Springville 30, Eden 25 Jan. 14-15, Patrick Morales Memorial Tourney 15th Gowanda, 24 18th Springville, 22 22nd Frewsburg, 6

Boys Swimming

Tuesday, Jan. 11 Hamburg 76, Springville 22 Thursday, Jan. 13 Eden 103, Depew 40 Friday, Jan. 14 East Aurora 136, Springville 46

Frewsburg on Jan. 12.

With Gowanda struggling to score in the first half, Frewsburg was able to grow a 35-5 lead by halftime.

Gowanda finally got going in the second half but was unable to contain the Frewsburg attack. After three quarters, the score was 48-14. From there, Frewsburg cruised to a 63-24 victory. Leading Gowanda was Crissa Scanlan (10 points) and Gao:wisa:s Stevens (7 points).

The Gowanda bowling teams were at West Valley on Jan. 10. The Gowanda boys came away with a 4-0 win. Leading the way was David Malek with games of 159, 174 and 182 for a 515 series. With series in the 400s were Drew Shull (125133-230/488), Johnny Smuda (153-201-123/477), Kenny Steklasa (185-147-120/452) and Elyas Wisniewski (145-128-144/417).

The Gowanda girls fell short 3-1. After losing game one, game two saw West Valley’s lowest game total of the match countered with Gowanda’s best effort for a 753-713 win to tie the match at 1-1. West Valley rebounded to take game three and total pins. Cameron Nagle led the Gowanda girls with games of 133, 175 and 126 for a 434 series. With totals in the 300s were Mary Denea (119-138-123/380), Aubrey Smuda (111-125128/364), Paige Szalay (76-129-133/338) and Cami Clark (107-110-90/307).

Some members of the Gowanda wrestling team attended the Patrick J. Morales Tournament Jan. 14-15 in Falconer. The Gowanda team claimed 15th place with 24 points while Springville finished with 22 points for 18th place. The best performance from a Gowanda wrestler was turned in by

ELEMENTARY LUNCH MENUS

Michael Horth who just missed the Top 6 at the 132 weight class. Horth pinned Caleb Pletts (Maple Grove) in 3:36 and then Kristian Ortiz (Cheektowaga) in 4:29. In a match that could have moved Horth into the Top 6, he lost to Josiah Previte (Erie) by a 9-4 decision. Springville wrestler Nick Brown earned secondplace honors at 160. He also secured two wins by pin on the way to his final bout.

Brown beat Nolan Corry (Corry B team) in 1:31 and Kaden Marucci (Attica/ Batavia) in 3:38 to move into the finals. There he lost a 5-0 decision to Luke Ely (Kane).

The Eden/Gowanda boys swimming team hosted Depew on Jan. 13. Eden won easily by a score of 10340. Gowanda swimmers, Christian Merrill and Hayden Kaus both scored double gold to make the Top 3 in the meet. Also with two golds was Eden’s Corry Gemza. Merrill’s golds came in the 200Y Individual Medley (2:42.66) and 100Y Backstroke (1:09.36) events.

For Kaus it was the 200Y Freestyle (2:22.00) and 500Y Freestyle (5:59.56). Gemza was first in 1M Diving and in 100Y Freestyle (53.42).

Teammate Brayden Timblin was 5th overall with a gold (100Y Breaststroke, 1:18.15) and a silver (50Y Freestyle, 26.76). These four also combined to take first in the 200Y Medley Relay (2:00.97). Patrick Schmitz replaced Merrill for the 200Y Freestyle Relay (1:48.85) for another first-place finish. Another combo resulted in one final relay gold finish for Eden/ Gowanda. In the 400Y Freestyle relay (4:31.05) it was Schmitz and Merrill joined by Logan Gemza and Jacob Zittel.

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A R O U N D TO W N Class of 2022 Seeks Graduation Speaker GOWANDA, NY – Gowanda High School’s Class of 2022 is looking for their commencement speaker for Friday, June 24, 2022.

If you are a Gowanda graduate (or know of a Gowanda grad) who has been out of school for at least 10 years and who has

ARC Grants continued from 1 Southern Tier West is seeking proposals for projects in Allegany, Cattaraugus, or Chautauqua counties that advance local development priorities.

The Appalachian Regional Commission supports a broad range of eligible activities in both programmatic and

an inspirational or motivating message to share, please apply to be a graduation speaker online.

If you have questions about this process, don’t hesitate to contact Principal Rebekah Moraites at msmoraites@gcslearn.org

construction-related projects. Eligible applicants are municipalities/local governments and incorporated not-for-profit organizations.

The maximum ARC grant request historically has been set at $150,000 per project proposal.

The Appalachian Regional Commission is a federal-state partnership with the mission to innovate, partner, and invest to build community capacity and strengthen economic growth in 420 counties across the 13 Appalachian states. New York State’s Appalachia region consists of 14 counties along its southern tier region, including

Allegany, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua Counties.

It is strongly suggested that interested first-time applicants attend the information session on Feb. 16 at 10 a.m. before scheduling the required pre-application discussion.

All applicants are required to schedule a meeting with STW staff to review the grant-making criteria and to determine project eligibility.

Contact Dr. Fileve Palmer to arrange your meeting or find out more. Documents and links related to the Area Development Program grant are available at https://www.southerntierwest.org/

January 20, 2022

COVID positives asked to notify contacts as Cattaraugus County ends tracing LITTLE VALLEY — The New York State Health Department has revised its isolation and quarantine guidance to reflect the increasing numbers of COVID-19 cases and the increasing availability of over-the-counter test kits.

Cattaraugus County is introducing a remote access option and call center reporting system for those who test positive to download isolation and quarantine orders or to self-report their positive case.

If a person has access to the internet, this process can be done either through the Cattaraugus County’s web portal at www.cattco. org or through the state web portal access: https://www. ny.gov/isolation If internet access is not available, residents of Cattaraugus County can call the County’s Call

Center at (716) 938-9119.

After completing the identifying information on the request form, isolation or quarantine orders and letters of release are issued directly to the individual reporting the positive case.

As part of this new statewide effort, Cattaraugus County is not contact tracing. Individuals testing positive are being asked to contact those with whom they have been in contact with to self-report this exposure.

Increasingly, both New York state and the nation are moving toward wide distribution of over-thecounter test kits. This unprecedented effort is in part contributing to the large increase in numbers associated with reported COVID-19 cases.

Toward this end, the New York State Health Department is taking an increasing role in the

distribution of county-specific day-to-day data regarding the spread of the virus.

To avoid duplication of efforts and to focus local health department needs elsewhere, the health department will begin to transition from the daily reporting of specific day-to-day data. This data continues to be reported to the state Department of Health.

Anyone who tests positive for the COVID-19 through a lab, pharmacy, medical office, school testing site or at-home test is asked to selfisolate, notify their household contacts and notify their close contacts.

Anyone who is notified that they are a close contact should start self-quarantine (unless exempt), monitor for symptoms and seek testing five days after exposure (earlier if symptoms develop).

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Gowanda earns High School Bowl win JAMESTOWN — Gowanda Central School defeated West Valley Central School 64-20 in a recent Media One High School Bowl match at SUNY Jamestown Community College.

High School Bowl is an academic quiz competition that pits scholastic teams from high schools throughout the area against each other in a test of knowledge.

Logan Forthman of Gowanda earned Player of

the Match honors.

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January 20, 2022

CATT-L.V. ELEMENTARY LUNCH MENUS

M O N DAY 1 / 24 Meatball Sub, Bologna & Cheese Sub, Romaine Salad

T U E S DAY 1 / 2 5 Chicken Nuggets, French Fries, Cheese & Pepperoni Pizza, Corn

WEDNESDAY 1/26 Taco in a Bag, Turkey & Cheese Sub, Seasoned Rice, Green Beans

THURSDAY 1/27 Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Cheese & Pepperoni Pizza, Carrots

F R I DAY 1 / 2 8 Rotini with meat sauce, WG Dinner Roll, Hame & Cheese Wrap, Peas

CATT-L.V. MID & HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS

M O N DAY 1 / 24

Photo submitted Using a small excavator, workers replace railroad ties along a track within the West Valley Demonstration Project used to ship waste offsite for disposal. A railroad engineering company inspects the rail line annually, and employees at the site also assess the line each month to ensure it operates effectively.

WVDP improves rail line to support safe, efficient waste disposal WEST VALLEY — The Department of Energy and cleanup contractor CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV) have replaced six railroad ties along nearly 8,000 feet of track within the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) following an annual inspection.

DOE resumed using the rail line in June to ship waste offsite for disposal.

Shipping the waste by rail enhances safety by reducing vehicle traffic associated with completing the shipments via truck.

“The rail line will be used for the future demolition of the Main Plant Process Building and future cleanup work at the site,” said Linda Michalczak, CHBWV projects manager. “This rail line will continue to play an important role in the present

and future cleanup of the site.”

Train shipments increase efficiency by allowing more material to be shipped compared to trucking. The train shipments also cost less than truck shipments, saving taxpayer dollars.

“It represents a better method for waste disposition that’s safer and more efficient,” Michalczak said. “It will ultimately accelerate

remediation efforts in the future.”

The project is shipping tens of thousands of cubic feet of soil crews had removed to make way for a unique groundwater treatment system that has been constructed. A structure used to store that soil also will be shipped for disposal by train.

WVDP worked with the Buffalo-Pittsburgh Railroad (BPRR) Administration to rehabilitate the Western New York Nuclear Service Center rail spur and BPRR’s main line prior to WVDP’s use. The WVDP continues to maintain the track inside the service center’s perimeter.

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T U E S DAY 1 / 2 5 Chicken Nuggets, French Fries, Turkey & Cheese Wrap, Corn

WEDNESDAY 1/26 Taco in a Bag, Julienne Salad with Flatbread, Seasoned Rice, Green Beans

THURSDAY 1/27 Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Cheese & Pepperoni Pizza, Carrots

F R I DAY 1 / 2 8 Rotini with meat sauce, WG Dinner Roll, Chicken Salad on a Roll, Peas

Page 7

Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.945.1500

January 20, 2022

NY Office for Aging offers cold weather tips for seniors ALBANY — With bitter cold temperatures arriving this winter season, New York State Office for the Aging director Greg Olsen reminds older adults, their caregivers and neighbors to take extra safety precautions and check in on one another.

He also highlighted emergency assistance and other resources that are available to help ensure the safety of older adults, and all New Yorkers, during the winter months.

“Winter has always been an important time to check in on family, loved ones, and neighbors to make sure they are safe,” Olsen said. “This kind of outreach is even more important now, during the pandemic, as older adults, persons with disabilities, and the chronically ill face even more extreme levels of social isolation that can make them especially vulnerable to winter safety risks at home.”

Individuals facing a home-heating emergency may be eligible for

assistance through the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), which helps low-income people pay the cost of heating their homes. The emergency benefit is available for low-income older adults and other New Yorkers whose home heating is either shut off or scheduled to be shut off, as well as for individuals who are running out of home heating fuel or other deliverable heat sources.

Lower-income New Yorkers may also be eligible for regular (non-emergency) HEAP benefits to help pay for heating your home.

Eligibility and benefits are based on income, household size, the primary heating source, and the presence of a household member who is under age 6, age 60 or older, or permanently disabled.

Neglect (including selfneglect) is the most prevalent form of elder abuse. It can include being deprived of enough food, water or heat.

“For individuals with a

chronic illness or living in an unsafe environment, the consequences can be catastrophic during cold weather,” Olsen said.

If you are concerned about an older adult’s living situation during the winter months and are unable to assist, you can call Adult Protective Services at (844) 697-3505 or contact the local social services department’s Adult Protective Service bureau.

New Yorkers concerned about the safety of an older adult at home can also contact their county Office for the Aging using the online directory or contact the NY Connects helpline at (800) 342-9871.

“Unattended, improperly vented or malfunctioning space heaters pose a major fire risk,” Olsen added.

Below are some tips to ensure you or a loved one is using these supplemental heat sources safely: If you use a fireplace, wood stove or portable kerosene heater to stay warm, be sure there is adequate ventilation to the outside.

Without enough fresh air, directory or contact the NY 342-9871. carbon monoxide fumes can Connects helpline at (800) build up in your home.

Never use a natural gas GOWANDA CSD GOWANDA CSD or propane stove/oven to heat your home.

MID & HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY Follow all safety preLUNCH MENUS LUNCH MENUS cautions when using wood stoves, space heaters, electric heaters, kerosene heatM O N DAY 1 / 2 4 M O N DAY 1 / 24 ers, and pellet stoves.

Now is a good time Hot Dog on a bun, Baby Sloppy Joes, French to test smoke and carbon Carrots, Petite Banana Fries, Mixed Fruit monoxide alarms, and to do so at least monthly. Be T U E S DAY 1 / 2 5 T U E S DAY 1 / 2 5 sure to also replace batterChicken Nuggets, Penne Pasta with ies at least once a year, and French Fries, Turkey & replace alarms that are 10 Marinara Sauce, years or older.

Cheese Wrap, Corn Meatballs with Sauce, For additional safety inWEDNESDAY 1/26 WEDNESDAY 1/26 formation, please see the Turkey & Gravy, Mashed Green Beans, Italian Supplemental Space Heaters Potatoes, Peas, Peaches Dunkers, Peaches Guide developed by the New York State Department of THURSDAY 1/27 THURSDAY 1/27 Health.

Cheeseburger on a Bun, “County Offices for the Turkey & Gravy, Mashed French fries, Green Aging are available to assist Potatoes, Applesauce Beans, Applesauce with home safety assessF R I DAY 1 / 2 8 ments to reduce risks and F R I DAY 1 / 2 8 help identify potential hazChicken Wrap, NYS Orange Chinese ards,” Olsen said.

Whole Apples, Assorted Chicken, Brown Rice, To reach your county fresh vegetables Broccoli, Oranges office, use the online

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Various medications can be dangerous for drivers Impaired driving claims thousands of lives every year. In fact, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, nearly 30 people die in drunk driving crashes every day in the United States.

Drivers no doubt recognize the dangers of driving after consuming alcohol, but consuming other, seemingly less threatening substances also can put drivers in danger, even during times of day when drivers would otherwise think the roads are as safe as possible. In its 2013-14 National Roadside Study of Alcohol and Drug Use, the NHTSA found that 10 percent of weekday, daytime drivers surveyed tested positive for prescription and/or over-the-counter drugs. Many people recognize that prescription drugs tend to be stronger than OTC drugs, and that recognition may naturally compel them to be extra cautious before driving after taking prescription meds. But the potential side effects of OTC drugs also merits caution on the part of drivers. It’s vital that drivers recognize certain facts about OTC and prescription drugs

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and keep them in mind before getting behind the wheel. · The side effects of OTC drugs can be serious. It’s easy to write off the side effects of medications that can be purchased as easily as a candy bar. However, the NHTSA notes that OTC medications can induce drowsiness, cause nausea, cloud drivers’ judgment, and adversely affect drivers’ handeye coordination. Each of those effects can make it dangerous for drivers to get behind the wheel, so it’s imperative that drivers avoid driving if any of the aforementioned symptoms appear. · Some prescription medications have been linked to higher risk of crashing. According to the NHTSA, opioids, sedatives, muscle relaxants, and some antidepressants have been associated with increased crash risk. When prescribed such medications, patients should discuss how to approach driving with their physicians. · Mixing medications can impair driving ability. Medications that do not cause side effects on their own may still prove harmful if mixed with other drugs. Mixing drugs with alcoalco

hol also can produce side effects that impair driving ability, even for drivers who do not feel as though they consumed an amount of alcohol that would normally compromise their ability to drive safely.

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Page 8

Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.945.1500

January 20, 2022

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