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SGSC PENNY SAVER /MARCH 5, 2021

Borrello, Giglio want more study on Gowanda prison shutdown GOWANDA — Citing what they call a lack of transparency, state Sen. George Borrello and Assemblyman Joseph Giglio want state prison officials to pause the closure of Gowanda Correctional Facility — at least until they can justify the claimed budget savings attached to the move.

Borrello, Giglio and state Sen. Patrick Gallivan of Erie County stated Feb. 26 that requests for an accounting of the claimed $89 million savings resulting from the closure of the medium-security Gowanda, as well as facilities in Watertown and Clinton, have gone unanswered.

The closures were announced Dec. 21 by the Cuomo administration under an expedited 90-day timeline that was authorized in the last state budget. Typically, the lawmakers said, there is a one-year notification requirement on such a move.

The Gowanda facility, the second-largest in the state, is slated to close March 31.

More than 510 corrections officers and another 130 civilian employees work at the prison.

Borrello, R-Sunset Bay, said the Gowanda Area Redevelopment Corp. submitted a Freedom of Information Law (FOIL) request in January to the state Department of Corrections and Community Supervision for budget figures related to the closure of the Gowanda prison.

“They received a written response that it will take until April 2 — after the facility is slated to be closed — to fulfill their request,” Borrello said. “That is unacceptable.”

He said FOIL requests are supposed to be fulfilled within 20 business days after receipt of the request is acknowledged.

“However, as recent events have proven, stone-

Photo Submitted Ashley Lowry

Ashley Lowry announces run for Concord Town Justice

CONCORD, NY – On owns a small business in Thursday, February 4, 2021, the village of Springville, Photo Submitted Ashley Lowry of Springville UNOVA Coworking. Ashofficially announced her run ley’s campaign will focus State Sen. George Borrello speaks at a press conference Dec. 22 in front of the Gowanda for Town of Concord Jus- on her extensive experience Correctional Facility after the Cuomo administration announced the facility would be closed tice. Ashley delivered her practicing criminal law as March 31. To the far right is Assemblyman Joseph Giglio. socially-distanced campaign a prosecutor at the Erie announcement via Facebook County District Attorney’s Live, alongside her husband Office.

Petition circulation for the walling requests for in- the administration did not during the hearing. Since and cameraman, Joe Lowry.

Ashley Lowry was born June primary began March formation is the (Cuomo) perform their due diligence Cuomo took office in 2011, administration’s standard when analyzing where he has closed 18 prisons, re- and raised in Concord, and 2, 2021. operating procedure,” Bor- closures should occur to alizing $292 million in savrello said. achieve maximum cost effi- ings, Annucci said.

Borrello said compound- ciencies,” the assemblyman As of Feb. 1, there were ing the question of cost said. “That is the problem 33,376 incarcerated individsavings is the fact that there with allowing an expedited uals in New York’s 52 state are reports of major capital 90-day closure window. prisons, a population that investments in Gowanda Rushed decisions, made be- has decreased by 54% since that are slated to go forward, hind closed doors and with 1999. even though closure is im- incomplete information, ofState prison officials have minent. ten end up being poor deci- said that corrections officers The work would be “a sions.” and employees at Gowanda 56 Waverly Street, Springville, NY colossal waste of taxpayer Anthony Annucci, acting will be given opportunities www.SpringvilleDoorandWindow.com Sales • Service money” and calls into ques- commissioner of the state to fill jobs at other facilities, Professional tion the actual savings of Department of Corrections but advocates say that’s not Installation closure, he said. and Community Supervi- a realistic avenue for many Giglio, R-Gowanda, said sion, testified earlier this individuals affected by the he and his colleagues don’t month at a state budget closing. believe the figures cited by hearing and mentioned the “This decision will devGov. Andrew Cuomo and governor’s plan to shutter astate the community and state prison officials in jus- even more state prisons. force 600 dedicated correctifying the closings. They “Based on the continued tions officers and staff to want the pause of the clos- decline of the incarcerated uproot their lives and those ings, Giglio said, to allow population, we anticipate of their families,” Borrello for a full review of a break- additional facility closures said. “These brave men and down of actual budget sav- in the upcoming two fiscal women showed up every ings.” years,” he said. day for work to ensure the “Considered together, this The decreasing inmate safety of their fellow New 9 West Main St. (Rt. 20) seemingly last-minute and population is one factor in Yorkers. They deserve betillogical plan suggests that the closures, Annucci said ter.”

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RIT nominates local students for prestigious scholarship program SILVER CREEK, NY – Two juniors at Silver Creek Central School District who are ranked in the top 10 percent of the Class of 2022 have been named nominees for sizable scholarships via the Rochester Institute of Technology.Jade Bouvier is the Junior Computing Medal and Scholarship Program nominee and was chosen because she demonstrates an interest and ability

in computing in computer graphics, advanced math and science courses as well as her service as junior class president.Yanna Mott is the Junior Innovation and Creativity Award Scholarship Program nominee and was chosen because of her achievement in participation in band/performing arts, advanced design and drawing courses as well as her various leadership roles through

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sports, student council and band.Both Black Knights will receive medals and certificates in May. They will each be awarded $32,000 in scholarship money over four years should they decide to attend RIT upon graduation.

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More than 12 percent of Erie County residents have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine

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Nearly 7 percent of all Erie County residents have received both doses of the vaccine ERIE COUNTY, NY – The Erie County Department of Health (ECDOH) is providing an update on the number of COVID-19 vaccinations administered to Erie County residents based on information provided by the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH). 12.9% of Erie County residents have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine, while nearly 7 percent have received the two-dose series.

The NYSDOH Vaccine Tracker data through February 18 reports that the Western New York region administered 92% of received vaccine doses through county, state, nursing home, hospital, pharmacy, and community sites. Through February 18, ECDOH administered 22,435 first doses and 16,055 second doses at county-run PODs (points of distribution).

As of February 17, 28 of 35 nursing home facilities in Erie County completed second dose clinics. As a result, 329 nursing home res-

idents received a first dose and 2,882 received both their first and second doses.

542 residents declined receiving the vaccine. Accordingly, 86% (3,211) of 3,753 eligible nursing home residents[i] received at least the first dose of vaccine and 77% (2,882) of 3,753 eligible nursing home residents received both doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.As of February 17, 526 adult care facility residents received only the first dose of COVID-19 vaccine. Thirty adult care facilities in Erie County completed second dose clinics, and 1,473 adult care facility residents received both their first and second doses. 119 adult care facility residents declined receiving the vaccine. Accordingly, 93% (1,999) of 2,144 eligible adult care facility residents received at least the first dose of vaccine and 69% (1,473) of 2,144 eligible adult care facility residents received both doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.

What protein, carbs and fat do for your body A nutritious diet is a vital component of a healthy lifestyle. When paired with physical activity, a nutritious diet can serve as the foundation for a long, healthy life.

The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics defines nutrition has how food affects the health of the body.

Food provides nutrients that are vital for survival. Food is made up of macronutrients like protein, carbohydrates and fat, each of which play different roles in promoting short- and long-term health.

• Protein: Protein provides the body with amino acids that are essential for growth and development. The amino acids found in protein also help the body maintain itself and help body tissue recover after certain activities, including exercise. Pro-

tein also plays a vital role in immune system function, helping the body to fight inflammation and infection.

The AND notes that beef, pork, chicken, game and wild meats, fish, seafood, eggs, soybeans, and other legumes are great protein sources.

• Carbohydrates: Carbohydrates do for the body what gasoline does for an automobile. Carbs provide the body with the energy it needs to function at peak capacity. The carbs found in foods like whole grains, rice, potatoes, bread, and more deliver sugars and starches that provide the carbs the body needs for energy. That energy is vital when moving around during the day, but it’s also essential when the body is at rest, as it ensures

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SGSC PENNY SAVER /MARCH 5, 2021

Gowanda Sports Report

By Bill Peglowski GOWANDA, NY – The Gowanda Panthers Varsity Basketball team played Feb. 22, traveling to Silver Creek ending up on the short side of a 57-45 score.

Silver Creek scored first and held the lead until the middle of the third quarter when John Ondus hit from 3-point range to put Gowanda up 28-27. The Panthers would stretch that lead to 31-27 before the Silver Creek Black Knights tied the score at 31.

With 0:03 seconds left in the 3rd quarter, Samuel Braidich hit for three points to increase the Black Knights lead to 39-31. Braidich led Silver Creek with 21 points.

Another 16 points was contributed by teammate Matt Wolebin. For the Panthers, John Ondus led all scorers with 27 points, including six from 3-point range. Unfortunately, the best any other Panther could manage was four points.

The team hosted Brocton for a non-league game on Feb. 24 with a much better outcome. There was no JV game that night and three members of the JV team, Quenton Centner, Winter Rivera and Tyler Smith were given a chance to play with the Varsity in a 59-20 win.

Centner, a Freshman, led all scorers with 15 points. John Ondus added 11 more.

Despite coming into the week at 0-2, the Gowanda Lady Panthers have had no problem scoring points, averaging 54 points per game as a team. They finally broke through into the win column on Feb. 23, hosting Salamanca. Gowanda got off to a bit of a slow start before tying the game at 5. The Lady Panthers had a 11-7 lead by the end of the first quarter. Gowanda would outscore Salamanca 17-2 in the second quarter making the score 28-9 at the half. It was all Gowanda from that point on, adding 18 and 22 points in the third and fourth periods, respectively, while Salamanca could only manage 18 points in the entire second half. Miya Scanlan led the Lady Panthers with 24 points, including two

3-point baskets. She also hit two of two from the freethrow line. Also scoring in double digits for Gowanda were Aailya Stevens (18) and Gao:wisa:s Stevens (11).

On Feb. 26, the team traveled to Randolph to take on the 6-0 Lady Cardinals. In a hard fought game, Gowanda came up short by a score of 67-54. The Lady Panthers got off to a slow start in the game before moving into a temporary 8-6 lead.

Randolph came right back to finish the quarter up 1410. The Lady Cardinals held the lead through the second period going into halftime with a 31-22 advantage.

The Lady Panthers came out hot in the second half with Miya Scanlan hitting from 3-point range to open the scoring. Gowanda went on a 13-2 scoring run that tied the score at 35 midway through the third period. At that point, the Lady Cardinals responded with a 14 point blitz of their own that would prove to be the difference in the game. Gowanda would outscore Randolph 19-18 in the fourth quarter, the Panthers’ best of the game, but it was not enough to hand the Lady Cardinals their first loss of the season. Gowanda was led by Aailya Stevens with 18 points. She was followed by Miya Scanlan who had a pair of 3-point baskets and a total of 13 points in the game.

N OTHER sports news, the Gowanda bowling teams had a match Feb. 25 vs.

West Valley. The boys team came away with a convincing 4-0 win. They outscored the visitors by almost 1,000 total pins over three games, 2,600-1615. Leading the way for the Panthers was Drew Shull with a personal best high game of 223 and a 539 series. Not far behind was Daniel Marrocco with a 534 series and a 196 high game. Also in the 500s was Jonathan Smuda who bowled a 234 high game, his best of the season, and a 551 series.

The Gowanda Lady Panthers bowling team also claimed a 4-0 win over West Valley. Top Lady Panther

was Demitra Spire with a 170 high game into a 456 series. Cameron Nagel contributed a 414 series and a 130 high game. Their teammate Cami Clark rolled a season high 130 game into a 364 series. Coach Nicole Nellist said, “All of the girls bowled well and all averages increased after this match.”

The Eden-Gowanda swimming team opened the week hosting Maryvale on Feb. 22. Although the home team fell short, the meet was a bit closer that the 72-104 score might suggest. In the 100Y Backstroke, Maryvale’s Mick Masur (1:10.68) edged out Gowanda’s Christian Merrill (1:10.93) for first by a mere 0.25 seconds.

Gowanda’s Hayden Kaus (2:20.51) took second in the 200Y Freestyle just 10.38 seconds behind Maryvale’s Gavin Kosmack (2:10.13).

Maryvale also benefited from greater team depth.

While Eden captured four of nine firsts and four of eight seconds, Maryvale was able to turn the tide at the third and fourth place levels. Leading Eden-Gowanda was Austin Timblin, who went double gold in the 50Y and 100Y Freestyle event in 24.89 and 56.47 seconds, respectively.

Also with firsts for the team were Cody Gemza [1M Diving] and PaulWiniecki [100Y Butterfly].

The team hosted East Aurora on Feb. 24 in a meet

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Scoreboard

where the visitors took first in 11 of 12 events, giving Eden-Gowanda a 126-53 loss. The single EdenGowanda win went to Cody Gemza in 1M Diving.

Gowanda’s Christian Merrill would score third and fourth finishes in the 100Y Backstroke (1:11.98) and 200Y Individual Medley (2:42/22) events, respectively. Two teammates achieved single second finishes, Austin Timblin [50Y Freestyle] (24.65) and Paul Winiecki [100Y Backstroke] (1:23.31).

East Aurora continued to be a stumbling block for the Eden-Gowanda swimmers as they traveled to Lake Shore for the ECIC Small School Boys Championships on Feb. 27 with 13 schools competing. Even with the large field, East Aurora captured 11 of 12 first finishes. Pioneer’s Justin Halford took the only other gold in the 1M Diving event.

At the end of the meet, the Eden-Gowanda team finished right in the middle of the pack. Springville leveraged five seconds and three thirds to place second in the competition. The EdenGowanda 200Y Freestyle Relay team finished fifth (1:43.15) ahead of seventh place Springville 2nd (B) team (1:51.01). Springville’s (A) team finished second in the event in 1:36.63. That was Eden-Gowanda’s best finish in any event.

Boys Basketball (2-4)

Feb. 22 @ Silver Creek, 57-45 loss John Ondus: 27 points Carter Rosier: 4 points Cole Herman: 4 points Feb. 24 vs. Brocton, 59-20 win Quenton Centner: 15 points John Ondus: 11 points W. Rivera: 8 points

Girls Basketball (1-3)

Feb. 23 vs. Salamanca, 68-27 win Miya Scanlan: 24 points Aailya Stevens: 18 points Gao:wisa:s Stevens: 11 points Feb. 26 @ Randolph, 67-54 loss Aailya Stevens: 18 points Miya Scanlan: 13 points Gao:wisa:s Stevens: 6 points

Boys Bowling (2-2-0)

Feb. 25 vs. West Valley, 4-0 win Drew Shull: 223-170-146/539 Daniel Marrocco: 196-178-160/534 Jonathan Smuda: 147-234-170/551

Girls Bowling (2-2-0)

Feb. 25 vs. West Valley, 4-0 win Demitra Spire: 170-122-164/456 Cameron Nagel: 116-130-168/414 Cami Clark: 110-124-130/364

Boys Swimming [Eden-Gowanda] (5-5-1)

Feb. 22 vs. Maryvale, 104-72 loss Austin Timblin (E) 2 gold; 12 points Cody Gemza (E) 1 gold, 1 silver; 10 points Paul Winiecki (E) 1 gold, 1 bronze; 9 points Hayden Kaus (G) 1 silver, 1 bronze; 7 points Christian Merrill (G) 1 silver; 6 points (E) 200 Medley Relay 1st & 4th [2:00.50/3:59.88] (E) 200Y Freestyle Relay 3rd (2:03.49) (E) 400Y Freestyle Relay (3:53.45) Feb. 24 vs. East Aurora, 126-53 loss Christian Merrill (G) 1 gold, 1 bronze; 7 points Cody Gemza (E) 1 gold Austin Timblin (E) 1 silver; 4 points Paul Winiecki (E) 1 silver; 4 points (E) 200Y Medley Relay 2nd & 3rd (2:01.47/2:53.45) (E) 200Y Freestyle Relay 2nd (1:43.84) (E) 400Y Medley Relay 2nd & 4th (3:53.00/5:03.63) Feb. 27 @ Lake Shore, ECIC Small School Boys Championships Springville: 5 silver, 3 bronze; 309 points Eden-Gowanda: 139 points 100Y Freestyle: 3rd Zack 200Y Medley Relay: 2nd Springville (A) 1:48.20, 6th Hughey (S) 53.20, 10th Eric Schweickert (S) 55.94 Springville (B) 2:02.66 500Y Freestyle: 5th Christian 200Y Freestyle: 7th Christian Safford (S) 2:06.73, 11th Safford (S) 5:47.17, 8th Hayden Kaus (G) 6:17.59 Hayden Kaus (G) 2:14.58 200Y Freestyle Relay: 2nd 200Y Individual Relay: 2nd Austin Yetter (S) 2:14.95, 7th Springville (A) 1:36.63, 5th Christian Merrill (G) 2:30.29, Eden-Gowanda 1:43.15, 7th 9th Connor Hughley (S) 2:32.36, Springville (B) 1:51.01 100Y Backstroke: 3rd Connor 12th Justin Buczek (S) 2:39.52, Hughey (S) 1:02.73, 7th Garrett 13th Asa Cerasani (S) 2:40.78 50Y Freestyle: 2nd Blaze Casey (S) 1:09.78, 8th Christian Schelble (S) 23.50, 4th Zach Merrill (G) 1:11.51 100Y Breaststroke: 2nd Blaze Hughey (S) 23.96, 5th Austin Timblin (E) 24.31, 10th Eric Sch- Schelble (S) 1:08.54, 9th Justin Buczek (S) 1:18.05 weickert (S) 25.11 400Y Freestyle Relay: 4th 1M Diving: 5th Cody Gemza Eden-Gowanda 3:49.30, 7th (E) 100Y Butterfly: 3rd Austin Yet- Springville 3:57.48 ter (S) 1:00.73

ONE WEEK CONTAINS 168 hours 10,080 minutes 604,800 seconds

ELLIE’S DELI 201 Central Avenue, Silver Creek

EVERY FRIDAY

LENTEN FISH FRY Only

12.99

$

+ tax

Includes French Fries, choice of Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad or Tuna Macaroni Salad

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