Erie Cattaraugus Chautauqua County Community Source 6/24/22

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JUNE

24 2022

Anderson-Lee Library Announces Special Events for Summer Reading Anderson-Lee Library, located at 43 Main Street in Silver Creek has announced their programming for the Summer Reading Program, “Oceans of Possibilities” to be held from June 23-July 28. All programs are free and open to the public. Registration is required and sometimes limited to ensure enough seating and materials for all patrons attending the program. To register for programs, call the library at 9343468, stop by 43 Main Street, message us on Facebook, or visit www.andersonleelibrary. org and click on our events tab for easy online registration. You can also sign up for email/ text reminders when you register online! Thursday, June 23 at 6pm. Join us at the pavilion in the ball park behind the library to register for Summer Reading. All ages are welcome to register and visit the Petting Zoo from Sun-Dance-Kids Farm. There will be opportunities to earn books and prizes every week during the summer reading program along with chances to win the following grand prizes. One prize will be award for each age group listed. Ages Birth-5: Roll and Race Activity Set. Explore motion, friction, cause and effect, and more! Ages 6-12: Lego Creator 3in1 Fish Tank Building Set Ages 13-17: $25 Gift Card to Ellie’s Deli in Silver Creek Ages 18+: 16x20 Paint by Number Set Prizes are on display at the library. Thursday June 30 at 10:30am. Concert with Nan Hoffman. Join us for our annual concert with musician Nan Hoffman! This concert is

Gowanda Sports Report BY BILL PEGLOWSKI

free and all ages are invited to attend! You don’t have to be a kid to enjoy Nan’s music! Please register to ensure enough seating for all. Thursday June 30 at 6:30pm. Lego Club for ages 5-12. Please register. Thursdays July 7, 14, 21, and 28 at 10:30am. Pre-School Story Time with Miss Jill. Join Miss Jill for fun stories and crafts related to the theme of “Oceans of Possibilities”. Registration is required to help with planning. Thursdays July 7, 14, 21, and 28 at 10:30am. School-Age Story Time with Miss Amy. School age children are invited to join Miss Amy for fun stories and crafts related to the theme of “Oceans of Possibilities”. Registration is required to help with planning. Saturday, July 9 at 11am. Lego Club for ages 5-12. Please register. Saturday, July 16 at 11am. Polar Animal Event. Come learn about polar animals. Stories, games, crafts and other activities will be offered for all ages. Please register. Thursday July 21 at 6pm. Shark Week! Let’s celebrate shark week with some fun activities related to sharks! For all ages. Please register. New this year! Stop by the

library every week during summer reading for a “Weekly Anytime Activity”. This will be an activity you can do on your own while at the library. Monday June 27-Friday July 1: Coloring Contest! Color a designated sheet and turn it into staff at the circulation desk. Winner will be determined July 1 at 4:45pm and a small prize will be awarded. For all ages. Tuesday July 5- Saturday July 9: Sticker Fun! Complete a picture using stickers. Monday July 11-Saturday 16: Scavenger Hunt! Monday July 12-Saturday July 23: Make a Shark Cootie Catcher! Monday July 25-Saturday July 30: Try your hand at Knot Tying! In addition to these weekly activities, stop by the library anytime this summer to view our Community Art Show and work on a community coloring project! Save the date! Thursday August 25 at 6pm for an End of Summer Party! For more information, call or email the library. Those unable to register on June 23 for summer reading may stop by the library to register for summer reading any time starting Tuesday, June 21.

GOWANDA — Two members of the Gowanda Varsity baseball team, Maddox Browning and Gavin Phillips, were selected as Exceptional Senior All-Stars and invited to participate in the 3rd annual Chuck Senn Sr. Senior All Star Game The June 15 game held at Depew high school saw 92 players from all across Western New York taking part. Due to the large number of players involved, the game was scheduled for nine innings instead of the normal seven for high school, allowing all of those involved to get some playing time. Browning and Phillips played for the National AllStars against an American All-Stars squad. Batting in the top of the 1st inning, the Nationals. Three walks before the first out helped set them up for a 3-0 early lead with two of those runs being walked in. The team moved the mark to 4-0 before the third out was recorded. In the bottom of the inning, the Americans were put down in order with Gowanda’s Gavin Phillips securing the last out with a diving catch in left field. Phillips followed as the opening batter in the second inning with a hit to 2nd base. He was thrown out at first base. The Nationals shut out the Americans through four innings as they picked

up an additional run in the fourth and added another in the top of the fifth inning. The 6-0 lead was challenged in the bottom of the fifth. A Portville pitcher gave up three singles and three walks on one strikeout to allow the start of an Americans rally. After a pitching change, an additional Americans run was scored, bringing their total in the inning to five. The 6-5 Nationals lead held through a scoreless sixth inning. They padded their advantage to 8-5 in the seventh. The teams each scored once in the eighth inning including the last run that the Americans would score in the game. A final run scored by the Nationals brought the final to 10-6. While Browning did get one atbat in the fourth inning and was walked, he did not figure in the scoring. — The Gowanda Varsity boys lacrosse team player Logan Lukonaitis was selected as an Exceptional Senior All-Star. He played for the South All-Stars in a June 15 game at North Tonawanda. The South team came away victorious by a score of 18-10. Also for the boys lacrosse team, Croix Snow was named to the Second All-Star team for Section 6 as well as Class D First All-Star team and Team MVP. Earning a spot on the Class D Second All-Star team was Ha’tsihgahdo:D Stevens. Stevens was also

named Team Offense Player of the Season. Honorable mention All-Star status in Class D was given to Winter Rivera and Hodaweo:je Wisniewski. Other boys lacrosse team awards were Team 110% award given to Kallon John, Team Defensive Player of the Season to Dylan Milne and Team Sportsmanship of the Season to Faolan Quinn. — Gowanda Varsity girls lacrosse team members Autumn Nephew and Aaliyah Stevens were given Exception Senior All-Star status. The pair played in the All-Star game at West Seneca West high school on June 15. — Gowanda High School announced the girls swimming team would be put on hold for the 2022-23 school year for a couple of reasons. While Gowanda combined with Pine Valley this past swim season, only three Gowanda girls and two from Pine Valley would return for the next season. Additionally, issues with the Gowanda High School pool continued to linger. In December 2019, corrosion issues with the pipes associated with the pool forced it to be closed. The school indicated that, once the pool situation has been successfully dealt with and a pool recreation program is restarted, they would again be able to rebuild the girls’ competitive swimming program.


ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

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JUNE 24, 2022

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THE HISTORY OF THE GRADATION CAP

TIPS FOR GRAD PARTY PLANNERS Graduation is a milestone moment worthy of celebration. Whether newly minted graduates will be pursuing further education after donning their caps and gowns or embarking on their lives as professionals, come commencement season, graduates and their families should pause to celebrate and recognize the hard work it took for grads to earn their degrees. Graduation parties provide perfect opportunities for grads to unwind and celebrate their achievements. People tasked with planning such festivities can heed the following tips to make sure the party is one grads won’t soon forget. • Personalize the affair. Much like birthday parties, graduation parties are celebrating a particular guest of honor. As a result, planners should not hesitate to personalize graduation parties so they reflect the grad who’s being honored.

If the guest of honor just earned his or her law degree, order a cake in the shape of Lady Justice. Planners tasked with honoring college grads on their way to medical school can ask guests to don scrubs or white coats. Such personal touches can add fun to the festivities while still honoring the new grad.

• Invite teachers. Some graduates form strong bonds with teachers who helped them get through difficult coursework or provided invaluable advice during their academic careers. Make sure these people, who may include teachers past and present, are invited to the party, and recognize their role in helping the guest of honor • Ask grads before achieve his or her academic devising the guest list. and professional goals. Since the day is all about the recent graduate, let him or • Speak with other her provide input about the p a r e n t s / p l a n n e r s . guest list. Some grads may Graduation season is a be uncomfortable serving social time of year. Planners as the focal point of a large and parents can speak with soirée, while others may one another to ensure that prefer family gatherings parties are not scheduled on or less formal affairs with the same day. This allows only friends. The goal of all graduates to enjoy their the party is to celebrate the moment in the sun and new graduate, so make sure ensures friends won’t miss they’re comfortable with the chance to celebrate one who is in attendance. If another’s accomplishments. grads choose a friend-heavy Planners and parents can guest list, plan a dinner even coordinate parties out with family on another together if graduates night. express a desire to do so.

Graduation ceremonies are a tradition that dates back to the first high schools and universities. While many aspects of graduation ceremonies have evolved over the years, the graduation cap has remained a hallmark of such ceremonies. Graduation caps are one of the most visible aspects of graduation dress. Many scholars believe the mortarboard style cap graduates don was developed from the biretta, a similarlooking Italian hat worn by Roman Catholic clergy. In the 12th and 13th centuries, students and teachers typically wore clerical clothing because the church was highly influential at this time. Medieval universities helped inspire academic dress, including the familiar graduation cap. Mortarboards are shaped like a square, perhaps to give them a scholarly appearance

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like a book or to represent the shape of a quad on the campus of England’s Oxford University, where many graduation dress customs are believed to have originated. Others theorize that the mortarboard, which is named after the flat board used by bricklayers and masons, represents the skill of a master workman. Many graduation caps were initially black or gray. According to the graduation information site Graduation Source, when color photography became the norm in the 20th century, schools began to use gowns and caps in different shades because they would show up in photographs. Schools often coordinate caps and gowns so their colors

reflect their official school colors. While certain degrees warrant different styles of gown, cowls and hoods, mortarboard caps are relatively standard. In addition to the cap, there is a single button at the top. Tassels hang from these buttons. At commencement, tassels are traditionally worn on the right side of the cap and then moved to the left once graduates receive their diplomas. Graduation caps are part of the larger scope of academic dress that comprises school traditions. Millions of graduates across the globe will don their caps and toss them into the air later in celebration of their hard work.


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Join us for a talk with local author Isaiah Rashad II, as he continues to discuss both his book “Homicide of a Rat” and his life, including his first hand experiences with gang life, soldier life and life as a cop. Rashad says, “In this modern society of uncertainty, the questions of what is right and what is wrong are answered through the real-life stories of murder, deception and betrayal from the view of a gang member, United States Army Veteran, and Police Officer. And you may just discover that what you believe to be wrong, may just

be right.” Rashad will not only share his experiences, he will discuss the valuable lessons learned, what they mean for the world and what they might mean for you. This event is free, engaging and thought-provoking – we look forward to seeing you on Tuesday July 19 at 6pm at Anderson-Lee Library, 43 Main Street, Silver Creek. If you missed the first part, no worries! Please join us. For more information or to register call 716-934-3468, or visit www. andersonleelibrary.org

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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

JUNE 24, 2022

Around Town

Avoid Risk of Rabies from Bats MAYVILLE, NY – The Chautauqua County Health Department is raising awareness of the potential exposure to rabies from bats. Bats are one of the most frequently reported rabid animals that people and pets come in contact with. If an exposure occurs medical treatment may be necessary, contact the Chautauqua County Environmental Health Unit to discuss the specific situation. “Please remember that all dogs, cats, and ferrets should be vaccinated against rabies,” said Director of Health and Human Services Christine Schuyler. “Vaccinated pets who catch a bat may require a booster shot after exposure, but they will be fine. Pets that haven’t received preexposure rabies vaccine are at risk for catching rabies. While vaccination is especially important for pets who spend time outdoors, it is also important for indoor animals because bats tend to find ways into homes.” Tips from the CDC on what to do in case you come in contact with a bat: If you know you’ve been bitten or scratched by a bat — or if infectious material (such as saliva or brain material) from a bat gets into your eyes,

nose, mouth, or a wound — wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water and seek medical attention immediately. Whenever possible, the bat should be captured and sent to a laboratory for rabies testing. If you are outdoors: Seeing bats outside is common and normal, especially at dusk and through the night. Avoid intentional contact with bats outside. Use screens, tents, or mosquito netting when sleeping outside. If you are outside and have direct contact with a bat, you should talk to a healthcare or public health professional to decide if you need to be vaccinated to prevent rabies. If you’re not sure if contact occurred but find a bat on or near you (for example, if you wake up with a bat near or on you), then you may need vaccination. If you are in your home: If you find a bat in your house, talk to a healthcare or public health professional. The bat should be captured for possible rabies testing. Call animal control, wildlife conservation, or a public health agency for assistance. If professional assistance is not available, safely capture the bat in case testing is

needed. Testing the bat may help you and your doctor decide if you need rabies vaccination. How to capture a bat from the CDC: Find a container like a box or a can large enough for the bat to fit in, and a piece of cardboard large enough to cover the container opening. Punch small air holes in the cardboard. Put on leather work gloves. When the bat lands, approach it slowly and place the container over it. Slide the cardboard under the container to trap the bat

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inside. Tape the cardboard to the container to secure the bat inside. Contact the Chautauqua County Department of Health to have the bat tested for rabies. If the bat is killed, it must be stored on ice to preserve the specimen for testing. If you encounter a bat and have questions, please call the Chautauqua County Health Department at 716-753-4481. For more information on bats and rabies, visit: https://www. cdc.gov/rabies/animals/bats/ index.html#capture

Concord Senior Center News Summer is here. So, get out and enjoy. Go for a walk if you can & enjoy the sounds of nature. Tablets will again be here -Probably for the last time this summer. On Monday June 27 from 1:00-3:00. Tuesday the staff is cooking Pork Chops. Call to reserve your spot. Wednesday the center will be closed. So, no lunch that day. Friday is Stay Fit July 4th lunch. Hot dogs on the grill-baked beans-Potato salad-corn on

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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

JUNE 24, 2022


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