Erie Cattaraugus Chautauqua County Community Source 2/11/22

FEBRUARY

11 2022

Gowanda Sports Report

BY BILL PEGLOWSKI

2,255. Top bowler for the finished 12th of 15 teams at Gowanda girls was Camer- the competition. on Nagel with a 457 series The best individual effort for Gowanda was by Greg Reid taking 5th place in the 110-pound weight class. After getting a first round bye, Reid dropped into the consolation bracket after being pinned by Victor Cusatis (Wilson) in 2:33. He went on to earn wins over Sean Milczarski [(Newfane) (pin in 4:27) and over Gowanda teammate, Faolon Quinn (pin in 4:03). A loss by pin (0:31) to Karsen Lundgren (Falconer) moved Reid into the match for 5th place where he pinned Evan Newman (Falconer) in 0:23.

Ke’ya Stevens (118) had one of three 6th place finishes for Gowanda. After a round one loss by pin in 1:46 to Dominik Clark (Randolph), Stevens won a 6-2 decision over Nick Tomlinson (Maple Grove). He then was pinned by RaShawn Bloom (Medina) in 0:45 before taking a loss by pin (2:22) from Cameron Wild (Akron).

Also with an individual 6th place was Michael Photo by Bill Peglowski Horth (132) who started out drawing byes in rounds one and two. In round three, he lost to Trent Burchanowski (Chautauqua Lake) by pin in (128-190-139). Behind her 1:54. Horth earned wins by were Demitra Spire (140-133- pin in the next two rounds 142/415), Paige Szalay (130- against Caleb Pletts (Maple 137-147/414) and Cami Clark Grove) in 0:59 and against Konner Spring (Salamanca) (125-138-104/367). in 2:23. After losing a close The Gowanda/Cattarau3-1 decision to Mario Pascucgus-Little Valley wrestling ci (Portville), he was pinned team was at the Section 6 in the 5th place round by Class C/D Championships at Eden on Feb. 5. Gowanda Sports Report continued on .... page 4

The Gowanda girls ended was also Senior Night for the win to close out their reguteam with members of both lar season with an 11-3 re- their regular season at 6-6 GOWANDA — The Gowanthe boys and girls teams cord. Drew Shull had an im- with a 3-1 loss on the day. da Varsity girls basketball hosted Maple Grove on Jan. 31 with Maple Grove opening the scoring hitting on one of two foul shots.

Gowanda’s Crissa Scanlan countered with a field goal that briefly put the home team up 2-1. From there, Maple Grove took back the lead and took it to 6-2 before Gowanda began a small surge. An Autumn Nephew score with 1:02 left in the quarter tightened the score to 14-10. In the last 39 seconds, Maple Grove added four points to leave the score at 18-10 as the period ran out.

Cece Rivera and Aailyah Stevens each scored for Gowanda to open the second quarter. Maple Grove scored the next 10 points in the game.

Gowanda finally scored again with 1:07 showing on the clock. A Maple Grove basket five seconds before halftime moved the score to 30-16. Gowanda came out strong in the third quarter, outscoring Maple Grove 16 to 13 with Crissa Scanlan scoring the last two points on the buzzer. Gowanda Gowanda bowlers recognized at Senior Day included (from left) Kenny Steklasa, edged Maple Grove 8-7 in Cameron Nagel and Paige Szalay. Missing are Johnny Smuda and Mary Denea. a tight final quarter, but not enough to avoid a 50-40 Gowanda loss. Lena Stevens After winning the first topped the Gowanda scoring being recognized for their pressive night for Gowanda, game of the match 728bowling games of 180, 188 accomplishments with the with 12 points. Chloe Luther 693, Gowanda let a match and 220 for a 588 series. team and in the school comand Aailyah Stevens each win slip away. They lost With series totals back in munity.

Honorees included contributed seven points for the next game by just five the 400s were Kenny SteklaKenny Steklasa, Cameron Gowanda.

Nagel and Paige Szalay. Se- sa (167-132-172/471) and pins, 808-803, in what were The Gowanda boys and niors Johnny Smuda and Nathan Warrior (115-161- the highest game totals for girls bowling teams closed Mary Denea were not pres- 135/411). Elyas Wisniewski either team. A final game out their regular season at ent. had a 336 series with games 770-724 loss saw them also home playing host to West fall short on total pins 2,271The boys team took a 4-0 of 107, 125 and 104.

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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

2

FEBRUARY 11, 2022

Kearns Delivers “Valentines For Vets” During Food Distribution Event For Veterans Local veterans received special valentine greetings created by students E R I E COUNT Y, NYErie County Clerk M i c h a e l P. Kearns helped lead an annual Va l e n t i n e s for Veterans project with elementar y students at Buffalo Public and Lancaster Central School Districts. Kearns worked with the teachers and principals to coordinate this event where students crafted hundreds of handmade Va l e n t i n e ’s Day cards with genuine notes of thanks and valentine wishes for area veterans.

Photo provided Kearns collected and deErie County Clerk Michael P. Kearns delivered special “Valentines for Vets” to veterans that attended WNY Heroes’ Food livered these Distribution event for veterans and their families. Pictured with County Clerk Kearns (right) is Jim Schaller, Military Order cards personal- of the Purple Heart Chapter 187 Adjutant (left) and Chris Krieger, President and Founder of WNY Heroes, Inc. ly, just in time for Valentine’s Day, to veterans “With many COVID-19 entine’s Day greeting from for students to learn what we enjoy in this country.” that attended WNY Heroes’ In past years, this proFood Distribution event for restrictions in place, many, a student was truly special it means to be a veteran and veterans and their families including our veterans, suf- for these veterans,” stated why veterans, both past and affected by food insecuri- fer from social isolation, so Kearns. “This is also a great present, should be honored receiving a handmade Val- community service project for protecting the freedoms ties.

Erie County DOH Highlight availability of COVID-19 Oral Antiviral Medications ERIE COUNTY, NY – Following a New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) health care provider call today, the Erie County Department of Health (ECDOH) is highlighting the local availability of COVID-19 oral antiviral medications, by prescription only.

With a positive COVID-19 test result, individuals ages 12 years and older may be eligible to take one of two oral antiviral medications authorized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. These two antiviral medications, Paxlovid and molnupiravir, are available with a prescription for non-hospitalized, symptomatic adults who are infected with COVID-19 and at increased risk of progressing to severe illness. Clinical trials with unvaccinated participants who started treatment with one of these drugs within five days of developing COVID-19 symptoms showed a reduced risk of hospitalization. For Paxlovid, that reduced risk of hospitalization was about 88%, and for molnupiravir, the reduced risk of hospitalization was about 30%.

“There is a five-day window where these two medications may have an effect on preventing more serious illness in COVID-19 pa-

tients,” said Commissioner of Health Dr. Gale Burstein.

“That is why we are sharing this information widely, so our medical community and the general public know about these options.”

The Medical Society of Erie County sent a communication to its members with information from today’s health care provider call (https://coronavirus. health.ny.gov/health-provider-webinars), which has detailed information and contraindications to note before prescribing these medications. ECDOH is strongly encouraging all health care providers to review this information, and to provide patients with instructions on accessing COVID-19 test-

ing if they call or present with COVID-19 symptoms.

ECDOH has expanded COVID-19 testing to its health clinic at 608 William Street in Buffalo, with PCR and rapid testing available with or without appointments weekdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. An ECDOH drivethrough testing site at the Erie County Emergency Training and Operations Center at 3359 Broadway in Cheektowaga also offers testing with or without appointments. Call (716) 8582929 to confirm hours of operation.

Common COVID-19 symptoms include, but are not limited to, fever or chills, cough, shortness of breath or difficulty breath-

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ing, fatigue, muscle or body aches, headache, new loss of taste or smell, sore throat, congestion or runny nose, nausea or vomiting, and diarrhea.

According to NYSDOH, these medications are generally available in New York State, including at select pharmacies in Western New York. NYSDOH has published additional information on oral antivirals (https://coronavirus. health.ny.gov/oral-antivirals).

gram would be coordinated with an Erie County Clerk’s “Thank-A-Vet” Discount Card Program event where students would be invited to present the handmade cards to the veterans in attendance. Unfortunately, as COVID-19 restrictions continue, events like that are still not occurring.

However, County Clerk Kearns wanted to ensure this long-standing tradition of Valentines for Vets continued to show appreciation to the veteran community.

“I want to thank Principal Greg Johnson, the teachers and students at Buffalo Public School #54- George Blackman School of Excellence as well as Mrs. Darnley’s 3rd grade class from John A. Sciole Elementary School in the Lancaster Central School District,” said Kearns. “I truly appreciate the time and effort taken to coordinate this heartfelt effort in making this year’s ‘Valentines for Veterans’ meaningful to our military heroes.”

Kearns also wants the veteran community to know if they need help securing food, or assistance with housing, employment, or immediate financial aid, or simply want to volunteer, contact WNY Heroes. Inc. at wnyheroes.org or call 716-630-5023.

ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

FEBRUARY 11, 2022

3

Money for Route 219 repairs, not expressway, in NY budget

BY RICK MILLER There’s money for Route 219 in Gov. Kathy Hochul’s executive budget, but not for the proposed Route 219 expressway through Cattaraugus County.

With the governor proposing a $31 billion, five-year capital transportation plan, plus $18 billion from the federal bipartisan infrastructure bill, some Route 219 backers had hoped this would be the year the expressway project would get the green light.

Alas, that does not appear to be the case — at least not yet.

Asked whether there was any funding for the Route 219 expressway project, a spokesman from the governor’s press office this week replied: “Gov. Hochul is committed to modernizing the state’s infrastructure. As the New York State Department of Transportation continues to study long-term potential upgrades to Route 219, the 2023 Executive Budget does include $12.2 million for pavement renewal and general bridge repairs along Route 219.”

A spokesman for the state Department of Transportation’s District 5 office in Buffalo issued a similar statement.

The 26-mile project from Peters Road in Ashford to Interstate 86 east of Salamanca has been stalled since the Springville bypass opened 12 years ago after construction of the twin Route 219 bridges over Cattaraugus Creek that are dedicated to the late Gerard “Jess” Fitzpatrick, a longtime Route 219 supporter.

Cost estimates have ballooned since the initial proposal in the 1960s. The last

estimate of the cost of the project was approaching $1 billion — $521 million for the highway, entrance and exit ramps and $329 million for bridges. Inflation has likely pushed that figure up considerably.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers forced the state DOT to withdraw its application for permits under the Clean Waters Act after additional wetlands areas were found in subsequent studies to update the application.

Funding for a $7 million supplemental environmental impact statement (SEIS) was included in the 2017-18 state budget. A contract to perform the SEIS, running through Dec. 31, 2021, was approved

by DOT. Under the contract, a design was expected to be approved by Sept. 1, 2021. Four options were to be considered including a four-lane expressway, upgrading the road along the existing alignment and doing nothing.

A state Department of Transportation spokesman did not respond to a question about the status of the SEIS. In addition to completing the SEIS, before the expressway project would get any federal funding, the state would have to have an agreement with the Seneca Nation in order to cross the Allegany Territory near Kill Buck where it would cross the Allegheny River and intersect with Interstate 86.

Prodding the state Assemblyman Joseph Giglio, R-Gowanda, and state Sen. George Borrello, R-Chautauqua County, are asking state officials DOT officials for more information on the status of the SEIS. Without the

Photo by Rick Miller Signs along Route 219 in the town of Ashford warn southbound motorists the expressway is ending.

Supporters continue to hope the 26-mile route between Ashford and Salamanca gets a green light soon.

SEIS, DOT can’t tap any federal funding.

The $18 billion in federal infrastructure funding that is coming to New York “is our next best hope for a Route 219 expressway,” Giglio said Friday. The federal money isn’t just to rehabilitate roads and bridges, but is also intended “to modernize infrastructure and create jobs. Route 219 will; do that.”

Pennsylvania and Maryland have made great strides in building new four-lane sections of Route 219, he added.

“It would be good for Buffalo,” Giglio said.

“This can’t go on for another 50 years. At a time when there is a lot of money available, this is one of the most important projects in New York.”

Giglio said no one in the Western New York state legislative delegation appear to be against the Route 219 expressway project. “Everyone seems positive about the idea.”

After years of disappoint-

ment, there does not seem to be a lot of lobbying for the project at this time — outside of Giglio and Borrello.

On the other hand, the governor is a Western New York native “who is not unfamiliar with the project,” Giglio said.

She’s been on the highway many times over the seven years she served as lieutenant governor, he noted.

Giglio said he’s hopeful some of the federal infrastructure funding coming to the state will go toward the Cattaraugus County expressway. “I’m keeping my fingers crossed,” he added.

Borrello said, “The real opportunity to complete Route 219 is tapping into the federal money. The SEIS needs to be done first.”

Borrello thinks now is the time for local elected officials, businesses, interested groups and residents to begin talking up the benefits of the expressway. The state has access to an unprecedented amount of money. It is our best chance in 25 years to get it done.”

Borrello agreed with Giglio that having Hochul as governor — with her knowledge of the expressway’s importance to Cattaraugus County and Western New York — is a big plus.

“I hear from people around the district asking about Route 219,” Borrello said. “We need some organized advocacy” with local elected officials and businesses.

SEIS in progress Richard Zink, executive director of the Southern Tier West Regional Planning and Development Board representing Cattaraugus, Allegany and Chautauqua counties, said Friday the last he’d heard, the SEIS was in progress.

“Nothing will happen until it’s finalized,” he said. “It’s imperative the consultant and DOT finalize the SEIS so we can move toward construction.”

A lot of groups including the Cattaraugus County Route 219, the Cattaraugus County Legislature, state lawmakers like Borrello and Giglio and

indicated their support for the Route 219 expressway over the years, Zink said.

The Route 219 committee hasn’t met in five years. The private Continental 1, which advocated for an expressway route from Toronto to Miami — including NY 219 — has been less active lately.

“There’s still a case to be made for it to be built,” Zink said of the Route 219 expressway. “This is one of those really difficult projects. There are a lot of people who have tried to push it over the years.”

Zink added: “Maybe with a new governor from Western New York” the project will finally get some traction. It would be good for the economy — for the transportation industry and logistics and for tourism.

It’s still important, he said, to keep local support for projects in the minds of state and federal officials and “encourage DOT to complete the SEIS to get a better understanding of the options so we can move forward.”

Fundamentals of Drawing workshop at SCA SPRINGVILLE, NY – Join Jennifer Koury, dedicated painter, freelance illustrator, and designer, at Fundamentals of Drawing, a three-part workshop hosted

by Springville Center for the Arts.

Targeted toward artists of a beginner and intermediate level, these classes will offer the opportunity to hone your understanding of form, light, shadow, perspective, and value structure while sketching. These fundamental skills will allow participants to continue onward in their personal drawing journey.

Koury has been an instructor in watercolor at the Burchfield Penney Art Center’s International Center for Watercolor for the past several years. Her work has been published in numerous children’s and adult books, and has been displayed nationally in multiple solo and group exhibits. Koury is a Board member of the Niagara Frontier Watercolor Society.

Fundamentals of Drawing will be held on Wednes-

days March 2nd, March 9th, and March 16th from 1-4pm.

The price for the three sessions is $95 or $90 for SCA members. A simple supply

list will be provided upon registration. The workshops will be held at Art’s Cafe, located at 5 East Main Street in Springville.

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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

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NEWS FROM THE CONCORD SENIOR CENTER SPRINGVILLE, NY — Here we are and February is half over.

Monday the center will be having a Valentines Day party. You must preregister. Lunch is: cheese Tortellini with chicken, carrots, broccoli florets, chef salad, rol, and chocolate drizzled cheesecake.

If you like to read — Our Book Club is Starting Thursday Feb 24 at 1 p.m.. Please call to attend. First meeting will discuss what kind of books you like to read & pick

one. Club will meet the 4th Thursday at 1p.m..

The center is happy to announce that we are getting our room dividers. Our big room will be able divide into 3 rooms so we can have more activities. If you have ideas -please let us know!

Thursday & Friday Feb 17 & 18 we will not be having lunch due to starting construction-but the center is open. Friday Feb 18 -we are painting with Caroline. Thursday Feb 17- Blue

Cross insurance rep is here at 10a.m.. Our chair yoga is having a ball doing it. New exercises Tuesday & Thursday at 11:15-11:45 with Joann.

FREE. We will be having our new comminute to help develop new activates meeting on Tuesday Feb 15 at 11. If anyone else would like to be on this-please contact me. Stay SAFE & warm. Please like us on Facebook—the concord senior center-592-2764-5922768-emailconcord2017sc@ gmail.com

FEBRUARY 11, 2022

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Chicken Piccata with Lemon Caper Sauce, Vegetable Rice Pilaf, French Bean Medley, Dinner Roll, Fresh Orange, Chocolate Milk (659)

Sports Report

T U E S DAY 2 / 8 Stuffed Shells with Tomato Meat Sauce and Shredded Mozzarella, Chef Salad with Dressing, Cauliflower, Italian Bread, Shortbread Cookies (921)

continued from 1

W E D N E S DAY 2 / 9 Pork Ribette with BBQ Sauce, Scalloped Potatoes, Peas with Red Pepper, Dinner Roll, Chocolate Bavarian (808)

T H U R S DAY 2 / 1 0 Entrée Salad– Tuna Salad on a bed of Salad Greens with Dressing, Whole Wheat Dinner Roll, Ice Cream (676)

F R I DAY 2 / 1 1 Soup & Salad – Cream of Potato Soup with Ham, Brussel Sprouts, Chef Salad with Dressing, Cornbread, Strawberry Gelatin with Fruit (659)

A R O U N D TO W N

Jack Bourgeois (Chautauqua Lake) in 1:58.

The final Gowanda wrestler finishing in 6th place was Christian Hines (145).

He took a 2-0 loss by decision to Luke Atlas in the first round before getting a round two bye. Hines continued beating Kynan Egan (Maple Grove) by a 6-4 decision and Ryan Chapman (Southwestern) by a 7-2 decision. A loss to Jacob Clark (Falconer) by a 5-2 decision put him into the 5th place match where he would face Luke Atlas again. This time, Atlas was able to pin him in

CONCORD PUBLIC LIBRARY UPCOMING EVENTS

SCOREBOARD Boys Basketball Monday, Jan. 31 Pioneer 68, Springville 30 Tuesday, Feb. 1 Frewsburg 82, Silver Creek 75 Saturday, Feb. 5 Cheektowaga 71, Springville 50

Girls Basketball

Monday, Jan. 31 Maple Grove 50, Gowanda 40 Silver Creek 52, Clymer 47 Tuesday, Feb. 1 Pioneer 45, Springville 35 Wednesday, Feb. 2 Silver Creek 43, Westfield 35

Boys Bowling Tuesday, Feb. 1

Gowanda 4, West Valley 0 Wednesday, Feb. 2 Springville 7, Eden 0

Girls Bowling

Tuesday, Feb. 1 West Valley 3, Gowanda 1 Wednesday, Feb. 2 Springville 7, Eden 0

Wrestling

Section 6 Class B Championships at Buffalo -1st, Iroquois 216 -10th, Springville 57 -15th, CSAT 23 Section 6 Cass C/D Championships at Eden -1st, Chautauqua Lake 212.5 -12th, Gowanda 43 -15th, Frewsburg 12

RECIPE CORNER

ALL PROGRAMS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO ALL! sabayon. Remove from the heat and whip Tiramisu Library hours: Tuesday 10-6, Wednesday 12-7, Thursday 10-6, Friday 12-7, Saturday yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add Yield: 9 servings 10-3, Closed Sunday and Monday mascarpone to whipped yolks, and beat 6 egg yolks until combined.

Friday February 18th 1:30-2:30 pm: how to download and use common Apps.

1 cup sugar In a separate bowl, whip cream to stiff Adult Program: Concord Public Library’s Skill level: Advanced. Requirements: iPad (or iPhone) Apple ID and Password. iPad (or peaks. Gently fold the whipped cream in 11⁄4 cup mascarpone cheese Book Discussion Group the mascarpone-sabayon mixture and Join us for this month’s pick – The Four iPhone) must be charged and registered. Reg13⁄4 cup heavy whipping cream set aside.

Winds by Kristin Hannah. We meet every istration required - call 716-592-7742 or stop 2 12 oz packages Savoradi Lady FinMix the cold espresso with the coffee other month - April’s pick will be announced in to reserve your spot.

ONGOING PROGRAMS gers liquor, and dip the lady fingers into the soon. Registration required - call 716-592Learn to Speak Conversational Spanish for 1⁄2 cup cold espresso or strong coffee mixture just long enough to get them 7742 to reserve your spot - copies are available Kids! Every Tuesday 4:30-5:30pm. Conversawet; do not soak them! Arrange the lady at the library.

1⁄4 cup coffee flavored liqueur (optional) fingers in the bottom of a 8 inch square Friday February 25th 1-3pm: All Ages tion Spanish group for children. Beginners 1 tablespoon cocoa for dusting and all levels welcome (ages 6 and up).

Join us baking dish (or 6X9). Spoon half the Program: Make a Quilted Pillow for Beginand have fun practicing and learning with a mascarpone cream filling over the lady ners Participants will learn how to create an retired public school teacher. Parents encourCombine egg yolks and sugar in the fingers. aged to participate.

Call 716-592-7742 to regeasy quilted pillow using scraps of fabric. Rectop of a double boiler, over boiling water.

Repeat the process with another layer. ommended for ages 10 and up. The instructor ister.

Reduce heat to low and cook for about 10 Refrigerate 4 hours or overnight. Dust Family Storytime Thursday’s @ 10:30am! will be bringing three sewing machines but minutes, stirring constantly.This is your with cocoa before serving. participants are welcome to bring their own. Join us for in-person storytime!. This is a Space is limited and registration is required. weekly proPlease call the library at 716-592-7742 to re- gram of stories, songs serve your spot.

Friday March 11th 1-3 pm: Adult Comput- and a craft.

Recommender Class: Computer Basics Designed for beginners, this class includes ed for ages a review of the hardware and software of a 5 and under computer as well as an introduction to how to but all older Joanne M. Hallmark, CPA use the mouse and keyboard. Skill level: be- siblings are ginner. Registration required - call 716-592- welcome to 3469 E. Main Rd. Dunkirk, NY 14048 join us. Call 7742 or stop in to reserve your spot.

(Next to Vecchio’s Heating & Cooling 592-7742 or Friday April 8th 1-3 pm: Adult Computer stop in to regClass: iPad/iPhone Basics 430 Main Street, Dunkirk, NY Learn about the parts of the iPad (or iP- ister. hone), understand how to use the touch screen, settings, and keyboard and discover

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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

FEBRUARY 11, 2022

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Springville Center for the Arts presents

Seascapes and Dreamscapes: The Work of Bill Davies

Photo provided Pictured above is Bill Davies artwork titled Mood Pool.

SPRINGVILLE, NY – When asked how long he has been painting, Bill Davies replied, “since I came out of the womb.”

His pieces, mostly soft, wistful seascapes, have a dreamy feeling to them. Davies claims to not believe in painting people or man-made objects, choosing instead to focus on the beauty found in nature. Inspired by the shores of Lake Erie, and then the coastlines of South Carolina, Davies captures both the peace and power of water with his simultaneously bold and tranquil brushstrokes.

Born in Buffalo, Davies never received a formal arts education, but found great success selling his paintings and creating commissions for private and corporate sectors. His first solo show came

about after a gallery owner saw his work for sale at the Allentown Art Festival in the 1970’s. His work has since been in numerous solo and group shows in Buffalo and Charleston, South Carolina.

When asked about his methods, Davies explained, “the stream just comes out of my mind.” He doesn’t rely on photographs or references when painting, allowing the images to simply flow from his mind and memory.

Now retired, Davies has begun painting more, recently broadening his horizons to more abstract expressionist styles, which he said are still inspired by nature.

At the age of 83, perhaps this artistic transition mirrors the transition taking place in his mind and memory, removing the focus from liter-

Arts and will be on display at Art’s Cafe at 5 East Main Street in Springville now through March 26th. The Cafe hours are Wednesday through Saturday 9am to 4pm.

The public is welcome to enjoy refreshments and conversation with Davies at an artist’s reception hosted by SCA on Friday, March 11th at 1pm at Art’s Cafe.

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al representation and instead relying on visual sensation and subjective reality.

Davies’ affinity to water and the peaceful emotions evoked by his paintings seem representative of a return to the dreamlike state experienced in the womb.

Seascapes and Dreamscapes: The Work of Bill Davies is presented by Springville Center for the

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6

ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

FEBRUARY 11, 2022