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MAY Borrello: Bill would help NY companies compete for state contracts
ALBANY — Legislation sponsored by Sen. George Borrello that would expand opportunities for New York State-based businesses to access state government contracts was advanced Tuesday by a Senate commi ee. Borrello, R-Chautauqua County, said the measure would help mitigate the competitive disadvantage that New York’s “highly taxed and regulated environment imposes on businesses” by allowing qualified in-state vendors the opportunity to match the lowest bid of an out-of-state competitor, provided the in-state supplier’s offer was within a range of 15%. Agencies would then have the opportunity to give preference to the in-state bidder. Borrello, ranking member on the Procurement and Contracts Commi ee, noted that utilizing out-of-state
vendors for state contracts has become a “disturbing trend,” taking tax dollars out of the state. “New York perennially ranks near the bo om on measurements of the favorability of its tax and regulatory climate,” Borrello said. “No one is more painfully aware of the difficulty of operating here than small businesses, who are forced to navigate a maze of red tape and pay some of the highest taxes in the nation.” He pointed to several recent examples where the state rejected qualified, instate businesses and nonprofits in favor of vendors from other states. Syracuse-based pharmacy provider HealthDirect lost a contract for institutional pharmacy services in Western New York with the Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) to
Ohio-based Omnicare Corporation. Among the casualties of this decision were HealthDirect’s small independent pharmacy subcontractors, including Patient’s Pharmacy in Jamestown. Borrello said approximately $966 million in state contracts went to out-of-state vendors for marketing and advertising materials, forms and mail and printing services, despite the availability of Preferred Source and in-state vendors qualified to handle such services, an issue which was outlined in an Aug. 24, 2020, article by the Times Union of Albany. “The state should be utilizing every opportunity to encourage and support in-state businesses as contract partners with state agencies,” he said. The bill now goes to the Senate Finance Commi ee for consideration.
21
2 02 1
Chautauqua County Food Policy Council announces launch of Food System Map DUNKIRK— The Chautauqua County Food Policy Council announces the launch of a new interactive ‘Food System Map’ created to assist community members and area businesses navigate sectors of the County’s food system. In March of 2015, Chautauqua County was selected as one of eight communities to participate in the Growing Food Connections Communities of Opportunities program. This initiative identified both opportunities and challenges within the County’s food system.
From there, the University at Buffalo’s Food System Planning and Healthy Communities Lab published the “Cultivating Prosperity in Chautauqua County: Leveraging the Food System as a Catalyst for Economic Development” report, outlining a number of recommendations to improve the County’s food system. One of those recommendations led to the formation of a county food policy council. The Chautauqua County Food Policy Council was officially established in April of 2019 by the Chautauqua
County Legislature. A§er careful deliberation, it was decided that the food policy council would be housed within County government and would be made of a diverse range of food system stakeholders. The Food Policy Council currently operates by bringing together stakeholders within the local food system to strengthen and build healthy sustainable communities. The food system incorporates all of the steps that
Food Map continued on ..........page 5
K A R AT E B E LT A DVA N C E M E N T S
Sempei Jason Platt and Sempei Milo Wille have advanced to their blue belt in the Fudozen Shorinji Kempo Karate Organization. L-R: Sempei Vern Carpenter, Master Sensei Bill Matteson, Sempei Jason Platt, Sensei Cameron Matteson and Sensei Jesse Sack. Jason has been in the martial arts for 14 years earning his black belt in another karate style. Currently Sempei Platt is working toward his rank in Kempo Karate. His drive in excellent and he has a lot of drive for success.
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2
MAY 21, 2021
AUTO How older drivers can approach vehicle maintenance and social distancing The outbreak of the novel coronavirus COVID-19 in the winter of 2019-20 required people of all ages and backgrounds to make changes in their daily lives. Elderly men and women were among the groups the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identified as high-risk for severe illness from COVID-19. That forced people 65 years and older to be especially cautious when engaging in otherwise normal activities, including having their vehicles serviced. In recognition of the threat posed by COVID-19, many auto dealerships and service shops implemented changes to their operations to ensure the safety of their employees and their customers, including those in high-risk groups. Seniors can take additional measures to ensure they stay safe while having their ve-
hicles serviced. • Inquire about safety measures. Before booking vehicle maintenance appointments, seniors should call the dealership or body shop to determine what’s being done to keep everyone safe. Many such businesses quickly implemented new safety protocols so they should be ready and willing to share this information over the phone. Look for specific information about sanitization practices. Are vehicle interiors being sprayed with disinfectant before and a er maintenance appointments? Are employees wearing masks each day? Are employees being checked for COVID-19 symptoms before each shi ? These are some of the simple yet effective measures many dealerships and body shops are taking to ensure the safety of their customers. • Ask about pickup ser-
vice. Some communities that have reopened are encouraging high-risk segments of the population to adhere to stay-at-home measures. Elderly men and women are still vulnerable to COVID-19 even if the number of reported cases in their towns has decreased. Pickup service, in which a service shop employee will come pick up and then drop off a customer’s car once the work is done, can be a great way for elderly drivers to have their vehicles serviced without going out in public. Even if pickup is not policy, ask if it’s possible and request that your vehicle be disinfected upon being returned. If pickup is not an option, ask a younger friend or family member to drive your car in for maintenance in your place. • Only visit safe facilities. Elderly drivers who must visit a dealership or body
shop in person should confi rm that waiting rooms feature socially distant seating. If possible, drop the car off and then go for a walk or fi nd somewhere safe off the premises to read a book or listen to music while the work is being done. Elderly drivers who need to have their vehicles serviced can take certain steps to stay safe in the era of social distancing.
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MAY 21, 2021
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Community Wide Yard Sale! Lake Erie Estates is having our first Community Wide Yard Sale. Located at 3742 E. Main Rd Fredonia, NY. Hope to see you there!
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GENERAL ELECTION I N F O R M AT I O N State/Local Primary Election June 22, 2021 Polls are open 6:00AM to 9:00PM Voters are eligible to vote in the Primary if their enrolled party has a Primary in the election district they reside. Primary Election Early Voting: June 12, 2021 to June 20, 2021 Maximum individual campaign contribution limits for 2021. Countywide Candidates is $4,010.25. Non Countywide candidates is $1000.00. - pursuant to NYS Election Law
Lincoln Arms Housing ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Endorsed Democratic Candidate for First Ward Council of the City of Dunkirk admonishes Council BY NATALIE LUCZKOWIAK DUNKIRK— The current City of Dunkirk Council continues to violate the First Amendment of the Constitution, by not allowing all le¢ers to be read that were provided by citizens, in due time, during the public forum part of a council meeting. In the United States of America, no government official of any office may silence speech because it criticizes them or because it is not a subject they wish the citizens to know. They may not open a “public comment” period up to other topics and then carefully pick and choose which topics they want to hear. They may not even silence someone because they consider him/her an annoyance or a troublemaker. For over a year now, the current Council has disregarded our Constitution. Many homeowners and taxpayers are fi nding their le¢ers not being read, and they are displeased. The Council can face grave penalties if one was to pursue a court case. It has been done, there are many, many court decisions to uphold the facts I am presenting in this press release. I believe the only real Democrat on the Council, Second Ward Councilman Marty Bamonto, does not agree with this un-American act. When a government decides to offer a “public comment” period at an open meeting, it provides that citizens may exercise their First Amendment rights. When government officials create a public-comment forum as in our case, the receipt of le¢ers to be read via the Zoom council meetings, they have created a limited public forum in which greater free-speech protections apply. The government may not silence speakers on the basis of their viewpoint or the content of their speech. The government must treat similarly situated speakers similarly. In essence, the City of Dunkirk Council should have and must live up to the values embodied in the First Amendment.
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Parenting Program Offered Free of Charge Prevention Works is now offering a Parenting Program for anyone interested in increasing their parental competence and confidence from 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM on Mondays. The program is for parents or caregivers of children ages birth to twelve years of age called Triple P Positive Parenting Solutions. This program is offered free of charge thanks to the United Way of Southern Chautauqua County and a partnership between Prevention Works and Mental Health Association (MHA). The Triple P parent groups will be held virtually using
ZOOM technology. You can participate from the comfort of your own home using your computer or cell phone. The Triple P program is a four-session, 2-hour video & discussion program which runs from 12:00PM-2:00PM on June 7, 14, 28 and July 12, 2021. To take advantage of this opportunity, contact Lucy Price at (716) 366-4623, lucy@preventionworks.us or visit our website www. preventionworks.us to register. Everyone can benefit from enhanced parental skills to be effective parents in today’s world.
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HOME & GARDEN LEAF Junior Soil Crayon Workshop Announced BY KATE EWER 4-H EDUCATOR WITH CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY
FALCONER — Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County’s 4-H Program invites area youth to participate in their upcoming LEAF Junior Soil Crayon workshop that will be held May 26, 2021 at 6:00pm at the Carnahan Center located on the SUNY JCC campus. The LEAF (Learn, Empower, Achieve, Farm) workshop series was created for adult learners on beginning farmer and homesteading topics. The 4-H Youth Development program wanted to extend those programs further by offering fun, engaging classes for all youth in the area and LEAF Junior was born. Molly Brown, 4-H Educator and STORY Project leader will be teaching the workshop based on the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) soil crayons curriculum. Youth ages 8-18 are welcome to come and learn about one of our most important natural resources: soil! The lesson will be followed by an activity where youth will make their own crayons using soil. Participants will take home the crayons that they create.
Registration is open through Friday, May 21st and can be found at www.cce.cornell. edu/chautauqua or by calling 716-664-9502 ext. 212. The workshop fee is $10 for youth enrolled in Chautauqua County 4-H and $12 for community members.
This workshop is sponsored in part by the Science and Technology Opportunities for Rural Youth (STORY) Program led by CCE 4-H Community Educator Molly Brown. The STORY Project
LEAF continued on ................... page 4
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4
MAY 21, 2021
HOME & GARDEN Why weeds can be found everywhere?
the dandelion. During its growing season, a dandelion can effectively spread its seeds thanks in large part to the wind, which can blow seeds all over, thereby allowing a single dandelion to spread its seeds far and wide. Penn State Extension notes
that successful weed plants may instead break them. share many characteris- The broken weeds can then tics, including an ability resprout, ultimately spreadThe ubiquitous nature of them to sprout, including producing seeds. An actively to reproduce both sexually ing their seeds again. The weeds can make them seem gardens, sidewalks, drive- growing weed plant will proand asexually. Successful resiliency of weeds also is evlike they can grow any- ways, and parking lots. duce thousands of seeds and weed plants also are clever ident in their ability to stay where, and that’s because One of the things that helps disperse those seeds throughin terms of ge ing around, dormant for long periods of they can. Weeds can grow weeds spread so much is how out the season. One of the as their seeds can a ach to time. For example, weeds anywhere there’s room for productive they can be at more recognizable weeds is people and animals and even can stay in the soil for years float on water. Weeds also before germinating, proving put up a fi ght when they’re that these unwelcome guests (CCE-Chautauqua). CCE-Chautauqua erative Extension association is an inconfronted by humans. Hu- aren’t just pesky, but also pais a subordinate governmental agency dependent employer that is governed mans who try to pull weeds tient. with an educational mission that oper- by an elected Board of Directors with ates under a form of organization and general oversight from Cornell. All administration approved by Cornell associations work to meet the needs of 534 Maple Ave. University as agent for the State of New the counties in which they are located continued from 3 York. It is tax-exempt under section as well as state and national goals. For Cherry Creek, NY 14723 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. more information, call 716-664-9502 encourages youth to solve real-world The association is part of the national or visit our website at www.cce.corCommercial & Residential problems with science, technology, en- cooperative extension system, an edu- nell.edu/chautauqua. Cornell UniverCLEANING, SERVICE AND INSTALLATION sity Cooperative Extension provides cational partnership between County, gineering, and math. Contact Molly FURNACES, BOILERS, AIR CONDITIONERS, HOT WATER TANKS, Brown for more information at 716- State, and Federal governments. As equal program and employment opporDUCT WORK, SPLIT SYSTEM, AND GAS LINES New York’s land grant university Cor- tunities. 664-9502 ext. 216. Services: OIL, PROPANE AND NATURAL GAS The 4-H Program is one of many nell administers the 716-296-1022 www.dmheatingcooling.com programs offered by Cornell Coopera- system in this state. tive Extension of Chautauqua County Each Cornell Coop-
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MAY 21, 2021
Food Map continued from 1 food takes – from growing in a field, to your dinner table, and beyond. The food system includes all processes involved in keeping us fed: growing, harvesting, processing, packaging, aggregating, transporting, marketing, consuming and disposing of food. The new ‘Food System Map’ lists area farms, retail markets, grocery stores, whole sale venues, farmers markets, wineries and more, providing an easily accessed space for community members to fi nd what they may be looking for. The navigation panel provides the opportu-
nity to narrow searches by the specific food sector, such as food assistance organizations or locations for direct sales of locally grown or produced goods. “Agriculture has always been a critical piece of the Chautauqua County Economy,” said County Executive PJ Wendel. “In order to support and grow this industry we need to look at the entire food system from producer to consumer. This map will be a comprehensive resource for our residents and visitors to fi nd access to local products.” Developed by the County Department of Planning and Development, the map is an important step in assessing the County’s food system assets. Through developing a wider food system network, the council can begin to address food system needs of the county. Local municipalities, agricultural leaders,
and community members are encouraged to contact the council with questions, concerns, or ideas related to the food system. Rebecca Wurster, Planning Coordinator for the Department of Planning and Development stated, “Chautauqua County’s food system is a diverse regional food system that brings economic, environmental, and social benefits to our local communities. Planning for our local food system must be done in an equitable way. This map will not only help
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identify our current food system sectors, but will also help identify gaps in our local food system. The Department of Planning and Development will continue to act as a resource, information sharing outlet, and foundation for the Food Policy Council.” The council currently meets quarterly and consists of members with experience and connections to various areas of the county’s food system. Current members are involved in the following sectors: agricultural production, processing, distribu-
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MAY 21, 2021