01/10/20 SPRINGVILLE TIMES

JANUARY 10, 2020

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L I L V E G SP RIN TIMES

The official newspaper of the Town of Concord, and the Village of Springville. Serving Springville, the surrounding communities and Springville-Griffith Institute Central Schools

Springville’s Veloski graduates DEC school as new ECO By Deb Everts Joshua K. Veloski is one of New York State’s newest Environmental Conservation Police Officers (ECO). The Springville native is among 44 new officers from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation’s 22nd Basic School for Uniformed Officers that graduated Dec. 6 in a formal ceremony in the Exposition Center at the New York State Fairgrounds in Syracuse. A career in the great outdoors was inspired by Veloski’s father and grandfather who had him outside all the time hunting, fishing and camping as a kid growing up. Veloski said it was an early goal for him and he’s wanted to do this type of job for as long as he can remember — even as far back as middle school. “Another thing that inspired me was one of my friends who wanted to be a law enforcement officer,”

he said. “He ended up getting into the Erie County Sheriff’s Office while I chose a path and stuck with the outdoors. I became an ECO so I could be both a law enforcement officer and also enforce the fish and wildlife laws.” According to a press release from the office of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo, the Basic School began May 19 and ran for 29 weeks at the DEC Office of Public Protection’s Training Academy in Pulaski, Oswego County, located along the Salmon River. Training and coursework included Environmental Conservation Law, criminal procedure, vehicle and traffic laws, physical conditioning, firearms, wildlife identification, emergency vehicle operations, search and rescue, land navigation, boating and wildfire suppression. “Forest Rangers and Environmental Conservation Police Officers work in

communities across the state to protect and preserve New York’s abundant natural resources,” Governor Cuomo said. “I congratulate the men and women who graduated today and am confident these officers will carry on New York’s rich tradition of environmental stewardship as they protect the health and safety of New

is about $130,000,” she added. “We’re looking for approval now so we can get them out as soon as they’re ready.” Mayor Bill Krebs wondered whether the SCADA project was to complete the overall project the village had been working on for the past few years. Melock said the project is only for a portion of the substations. Next, the board authorized the mayor to sign a fire protection agreement with the town of Concord for 2020 through 2022, Melock explained. The village will receive $91,417.20 the first year with 3 percent increases each year thereafter. “It’s a three-year agreement that has been offered to us by the town of Concord,” Krebs added. Melock mentioned again that nomination petitions for running for office for

the village are available through the county website and can be filed between Feb. 4 and 11. “There are three trustee spots — two with a fouryear and one with a twoyear — and one village justice spot open,” she said. Under the Superintendent of Public Works report, the board approved sending out bids for the load tap changer repairs at the North Street substation. In the police department, Lieutenant in Charge Nick Budney gave the board the final numbers from the department for 2019. Budney said the department handled 3,105 calls, patrolled 27,616 miles, 604 patrol shifts, issued 1,491 summons, 159 parking tickets and five penal law arrests and one village law arrest during the past year. Next, the board approved See Village Board page 3

Photo submitted Joshua K. Veloski recently graduated from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation’s 22nd Basic School for Uniformed Officers, and is one of the state’s newest ECOs.

Yorkers and visitors alike.” The graduating class joins the ranks of 275 ECOs and 131 FRs currently serving across the state. Recruits in this newest class were selected from an eligible list of qualifications and passing scores generated from the most recent Civil Service exam, which was given in 2016.

Veloski, who was one of 30 ECOs and 14 forest rangers in the class, said they all go through the same school and work together, but the ECOs and rangers also have a lot of their own classes that are geared specifically for them. Originally from Gowanda and most recently of Springville, Veloski is currently living in Queens in New York City. At age 24, he has already started his dream job in Bronx County. Now that he is out of the academy and has his assignment, he is required to go through an eight-week training portion with a field training officer doing actual work in the field. “We carry out the usual duties of an ECO, but we focus on more specific things in the city,” he said. “We do less deer-jacking [hunting and killing deer outside of season, hunting hours or without a hunting license] and poaching — things like that. Our focus is more marine, fisheries, boats, recreational and

commercial. We also do a lot of environmental quality work with trucks, hazardous materials, spills and that sort of thing.” A graduate of Gowanda Central School, Veloski received his Bachelor of Science in Natural Resource Management and Policy from Paul Smith’s College in the Adirondacks, in 2017. He previously worked for ACRT, based in Akron, Ohio, and contracted with National Grid working in Cattaraugus, Chautauqua and Allegany counties. He was also employed at Tree Care of New York after and before attending the academy. Veloski is the son of Donald and Denise Veloski of Collins. He has a sister, Dayna. To learn more about the qualifications and job description for Environmental Conservation Officer, visit the DEC website at dec.ny.gov.

Springville Village Board Eagles start strong, approves several projects hold off rally from Griffins for North Street substation in 58-51 win By Kellen M. Quigley

The Village of Springville Board of Trustees held its first meeting of 2020 Monday, hearing end-of-year reports from some of the village departments. Under Administrator Liz Melock’s report, the board authorized going out to bid for two upcoming electric projects in the village: installation of a new SCADA system and the North Street relay upgrade project. “The SCADA system is a computer system that controls a lot of our relays and gadgets at the substations,” Melock explained. For the North Street relay project, Melock said the funding comes from money the village borrowed in July 2019. “The North Street relay is about $300,000, SCADA

Photo by Derek Gumtow Ellicottville’s Clayton Rowland (22) gets the shot off falling away over Springville’s Austin Boies (14) during a non-league boys basketball game on Friday in Ellicottville.

By Sam Wilson The first game of the New Year started well, and finished a bit rocky, but with a win nonetheless for

the Ellicottville boys basketball team. The Eagles held off a desperate fourthquarter rally from visiting Springville on Jan. 3, holding on for

a 58-51 non-league win. Ellicottville led by as much as 41-24 in the third quarter, but Springville cut the lead to single digits with just See Hoops page 7

A Look Back:

The Springville Area Fire Companies – Part 2 By Jolene Hawkins

In this second of a two-part article,of a two-part article, we are going to conclude looking back on the history of the fire companies here in Springville and how they evolved. In each of the previous fires and the one that I will share with you today, the fire losses

would have been so much greater had it not been for the services of the dedicated firemen that we had in our area. In 1946, the village again saw a fire when Springville Roller Mills (Gray’s Mill) burned along with the cheese factory both located on the north side of Main Street. In 1947, new equipment was acquired — a 1000-gallon pumper — and in 1951, a 500-gallon pumper was acquired that replaced the 1935 pumper that only pumped 250 gallons per minute. And in 1960,

an emergency pump is purchased. All of these were equipped with the Erie County Fire Radio. A training tower was constructed in 1953 and provided a place to train firemen in handling various types of fire equipment, effectively and skillfully. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Springville Fire Department was organized in 1935. They were and still are very active in the community and assist the fire company where their services are needed. In 1974, the firemen dedicated a memorial marker at the fire hall to all the former members of the department.

In 1978, Gordon Rouse, a member of the Springville Fire Department, was honored by the organization for over 57 years of service! By 1984, the Springville Volunteer Fire Company had 60 men who were dedicating themselves for our protection. They also provided first aid services, as well as giving mutual aid to surrounding communities. Today, the Springville Fire Department operates from two fire stations, one at 65 Franklin St. and one at 405 West Main St., across from Maplewood Cemetery. The station house has a total of

four class A engine/ pumpers, a heavy rescue/ incident command unit, a 95-foot aerial platform and an ambulance. Also available is a snowmobile rescue unit and a sled. So how was the water gathered to fight these fires? I always wondered about that, so when I researched it I

discovered before 1885 a small portion of Main Street was supplied with running water from a spring behind 105 East Main St. It was proposed that same year to use the Eaton Spring for the village water by pumping the water into a 100-foot tower and using gravity flow. See A Look Back page 2

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JANUARY 10, 2020

Local

SGI students learn psychology through theater with ‘Dear Evan Hansen’

By Ely Schosek Student Reporter

SGI High School offers a large variety of electives, especially for juniors and seniors, and one of the more unique ones is psychology. The week before winter break, the classes took a pause from the usual to work on a project with the theatre class. With the classes combined, the students were walked through the musical “Dear Evan Hansen.” This musical touches on themes including social media, mental health, depression, anxiety, suicide, social isolationism, bullying and so much more. These topics may be hard to talk about for some people which made it a very openly emotional environment. Both teachers Ms. Flint and Mrs. Noeson had made a point in telling their classes that, “it’s okay to not be okay.” The musical “Dear Evan Hansen” follows a high school student named Evan Hansen and his struggle with social anxiety when a student at his school commits suicide. The psychology students were able to relate these themes to the material they had learned in class the previous week and the theatre students were able to see

the musical from a more theatrical perspective. “Ms. Flint’s psychology class joined Mrs. Noeson’s theatre class for the week to discuss the story and messages behind the famous Broadway musical Dear Evan Hansen, looking at both the psychological sides of the characters and theatrical sides of the play,” Ty Dash noted. “The combined teachings of Ms. Flint and Mrs. Noeson made a wonderful week of learning in a new way due to their creativity and different perspectives of the play,” he added. “My psychology class had used what we had learned in class to figure out the emotions of the characters from the body language they used,” Alex Simmons said. Numerous students called the experience “moving” for their own reasons. “I felt like I was required to make a difference in my community and talk to people I usually don’t talk to,” Garon Holland said. “It displays that ‘you are not alone’ and that ‘you will be found,’” Alex noted. “Every person is important and don’t deserve to ‘disappear.’” Jesse Fisher called it a “good and emotional experience” because of how relatable it was as a high school student.

Photo by Ely Schosek Students in the psychology and theater classes at Springville Griffith-Institute work together on a project related to what they learned about the musical “Dear Evan Hansen.”

“It was an interesting and educational experience because of the ways in which the topics were explored through the characters’ lines, and it conveyed positive messages to the audience,” Erin Hill said. When asked what their favorite part of the whole thing was, many

Obituaries Harold R. Bigham DELEVAN — Harold R. Bigham, of Delevan Avenue, died Sunday (Jan. 5, 2020) at the Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home in Springville. Born Aug. 22, 1936, in Machias, he was the son of Ray and Ellamae Pingrey Bigham. Mr. Bigham was a lifelong dairy farmer, starting at the age of 12 working at area farms. He retired in 1999 after 50 years. During the last 30 years in Machias he rented the Parker Farm along with his brother Raymond. Harold enjoyed going to cattle and machinery auctions, horse pulls and visiting Odosagih Bible Conference. He was a Buffalo Bills fan who enjoyed spending time with family. Surviving are two sons, James Bigham of Delevan and Kevin Bigham of Perrysburg; two daughters, Debbie Jablonski of Delevan and Peggy (Mark) Ayers of Olean; a granddaughter, Karen

of the students mentioned the music. Jesse said it was because “they were creative and had a message in each of them,”

while Alex said it was because “each piece had a deep meaning and really spoke to me.” Others like Ty mentioned that they enjoyed “seeing the play in many different perspectives,” and Garon noted: “I liked the group bonding not only between our groups we worked on our project with but also the bonding within the class.” At the conclusion of going through the musical, the students were told to create something that related to the musical. They could work in groups or alone and it could be anything they wanted. Students were given one class period to get it all done with the next day being for presentations. The limited guidelines lead to some very creative projects. Erin illustrated a poem that her friend had written that conveyed some of Evan’s feelings. “For my project, my group and I talked about our insecurities, which is something Evan can relate to, and had one of our friends who’s an artist draw a picture to represent that insecurity,” Alex said. One of the larger

groups wanted to create something that Ms. Flint would be able to hang up in her room and keep for a long time. Ty, Jesse and Garon were all a part of this group. After much discussion, the group including myself and a few others decided to create a very big poster with song titles, character names, themes and messages from the musical. We also included the words “Dear Evan Hansen” written in large letters in the middle and colored with the musical’s central colors. The other words were written at various angles and various sizes all over the paper. This project was a new and exciting opportunity for both the psychology students and the theatre students that allowed them to learn about the themes in the musical, “Dear Evan Hansen” and to see how some of the more negative aspects can affect one’s life. The whole experience allowed the students to go outside their comfort zone in a safe environment. Many students were able to relate to some of what Evan Hansen went through.

Letter to the Editor

Support for Springville Skate Park Dear Editor,

Jablonski of Freedom; two brothers, Raymond (Kathy) Bigham of Machias and Howard (Noel) Bigham of Arcade; two sisters, Betty Bitterman of Arcade and Mabel (Ray) Williams of West Valley; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a son, Jeff Bigham on Feb. 22, 1970; and three sisters, Helen McVay, Doris Vanderberg and Edna Cornell. Friends may gather with the family from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday (Jan. 11, 2020) at the Babbitt & Easton Funeral Home, 7 N. Main St., Franklinville, where his funeral service will be held at noon. Honoring his life will be Dale Bigham, cousin. Burial will follow in Delevan Cemetery in Delevan. Memorials may be made to the Olean Food Pantry, 1708 Lincoln Ave., Olean, NY 14760. Online condolences can be sent to www.babbitteastonfh.com.

I am writing this letter with the intention of informing our community that our beautiful town has an area designated for skateboarders, bicyclers and scootering. As a BMX rider and parent of a BMX rider, I feel that having an updated facility in our town is beneficial to the community. There are many kids who go to this location on a regular basis where they can develop skills, make friends and have a hobby that is both healthy and social. Opportunities for activities like this are becoming fewer yet are as important as ever. We are fortunate to already have a town designated area at a safe location next to the police station. An exciting opportunity that has recently been presented is that there are foundations who are giving grants for towns like ours to put in place a professionally designed concrete skate park that would be better built and safer than what we have available. I would like to ask the people of our community to provide support for putting in a state of the art skate and bicycle park. If you have never been to the park it is located 65 Franklin St. and is open to the public. It is a great place for people to both participate in improving their bicycling, rollerblading or skating skills or to just relax and spectate as it is a beautiful park. Please keep your eyes open for more information as progress is made and thank you for supporting an activity that our community can proudly say is multigenerational! Thank You, Fred Heary Springville resident

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

Spring. A wood main was laid through which the water flowed to the reservoir. In 1929, Eaton Spring was flooded by the creek north of it and polluted the water supply. Chlorinators were purchased and put into operation. The Layne Water Company was engaged in 1930 to drill a well. In 1931, the elevated water storage tank (250,000 gallons) was built and large cast-iron mains were laid from the pump house to the tank. The old system was not destroyed but kept as a reserve supply. Between 1932 and 1938, valves were put in so that any street could be shut off for repairs and modern hydrants were installed. Charles J. Shuttleworth not only made the pond that was behind the stores, but he also started the Village Water Works, and as a contractor,

he built many of our buildings and was also the first to produce electricity in Springville. In 1894, the village gave the Water Works permission to erect poles for the distribution of electricity generated at their South Buffalo Street building. Among the first places using electric lights were the Leland

House, H.D. Smith Store, Firemen’s Building, Presbyterian Church, Benzing’s Market and the residences of Dr. M.N. Brooks, I.C. Woodward and, of course, Shuttleworth himself. You can come and read all about the Volunteer Fire Department and the fires that we have had in this area over

716.592.2000 IV

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In 1887 Charles J. Shuttleworth established a private water system. The source of the water supplies were the following springs: in front of 16 Factory St., back of 105 East Main St., Spring Street and one at the top of Elk Street hill. All of these springs were connected with a gravity wood line that would then carry the water along Main Street, Pearl Street, back of Witter Davis and under Shuttleworth Pond to the reservoir on South Buffalo Street. The pumping station brought in water from the pond to operate the pump. Water from an artesian well at the back of the pumping station soon added to the supplies. The mains were all made of wood. In 1897, the village purchased the water system. In 1906, they purchased the Eaton

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Local

Learning to drive in and out of the classroom at SGI By Ely Schosek Student Reporter Learning to drive can be both exciting and nervewracking. SpringvilleGriffith Institute High School offers a Driver Education program three times a year to help with this process. This course can also help new drivers to learn proper habits and techniques. “Parents may adopt bad habits and may be picked up by a new driver, and knowing the right/safe way to drive will help not only you but everyone around you to be safe,” Zach Hughey noted. Jen Shearer has been the Driver Education instructor for the last four years. “Safe driving is really important and teaching teenagers to be safe on the road is something I’m really passionate about,” Shearer said. This passion is truly evident in her enthusiasm and devotion to the teaching aspect of the course. “It’s a program that easily helps students learn how to drive and how to be safe and confident on the road,” said Victoria Ehrig. Nate Pellette called it a “great opportunity to

become a better driver.” He also mentioned that by the time the two-month program begins to feel overwhelming, you realize that it’s almost over. Miya Domes noted that the program is structured to help drivers with any level of experience and skill. Shearer added that her favorite part of it is starting with students with no experience, even struggling to stay in the lane, and seeing them progress to being able to parallel park and merge onto the expressway. Not only does Shearer enjoy teaching the material, but she also enjoys learning more about it for herself and telling really anyone who will listen she said with a little laugh. In regard to the structure of the program, Grace Turner noted the following: “Drivers Ed. is something designed to benefit all the students taking it.” She continued by saying, “Having both the class time and the driving time is definitely beneficial because you’re learning a lot both ways.” Grace also mentioned that the combination of learning facts and statistics

Photo by Ely Schosek Students in the Driver Education course at Springville-Griffith Institute learn some lessons for the road during a classroom session.

in the classroom along with getting hands-on experience is much more helpful than just having one or the other. “The program provided a great deal of experience and knowledge of driving as a whole,” Adam Moody said. “Laws, tips, safe habits and other useful things,” he added. The students even had the opportunity to speak with a Sheriff’s Deputy who serves as a School Resource Officer for SGI. Deputy Rick came in to answer any questions they may have had while also sharing some

of his most outrageous stories prior to becoming an SRO. Deputy Rick’s visit helped to inform students of the consequences of bad driving and how strict officers are on enforcing the law which was something Zach had noted about the program. It was a memorable visit for sure. “The interaction with the teacher as well as the other people we met during Driver Ed. was always fun as well as informing,” Adam said. Shearer mentioned that the best part of it all is the “connections

formed with students you wouldn’t normally work with.” One of the major focuses of the program is distracted driving, seeing as teenagers are statistically much more likely to be involved in a car crash. “Driving in itself is dangerous but adding extra things that take your focus off of it is not something you should ever do,” Grace noted. Similarly, Shearer said that the most important thing is “to understand the responsibility that comes with sitting behind the wheel,” which includes but is not limited to distractions and seatbelts. Adam added that the most important thing was learning about “driver etiquette and the laws of the road.” Throughout the duration of the program, the groups saw many sites and learned of many things that had changed around the area since Shearer was a kid. They saw a one-man submarine in Gowanda, the biggest log cabin that she knows of in the area, an area that used to be an elk farm and much more. The class of 16 was divided into four groups

of four students each for driving sessions. Each group ran on a different schedule but all made at least one stop for food at some point. Some groups went to Mighty Taco, Wendy’s or Charlap’s Ice Cream and all the groups went to Paula’s Doughnuts towards the end. Both Charlap’s and Paula’s were Shearer’s treat. Paula’s is also more of a challenging drive as it’s in West Seneca — there’s more to handle and think about as compared to just driving around Springville. In addition to these more challenging drives, sometimes they just stayed in town and worked on skills and did practice road tests. One day when the weather was typical WNY snowy weather, Shearer gave the groups a chance to go a little faster than they should in an empty but slightly slippery parking lot and see the difference in braking. All in all, Springville’s Driver Education program is a great opportunity for new drivers and Shearer does an excellent job coordinating all of it and teaching students what they need to know.

another truck committee meeting this week and putting together another list of gear and equipment to be excessed.” Some new equipment from National Fuel was also donated to the department, including a confined-space ventilation fan and two new gas monitors, Gentner

added. Finally, Krebs noted that the Erie County CDBG draft report is available online on the county website. He said it will also be on display at several public sites throughout Erie County for any residents interested in viewing it.

VILLAGE BOARD Continued from front page

a resolution to remove the arrest procedure pertaining to bail from the village department’s manual procedure, in accordance with the new Bail Reform Act in the state. “Effective Jan. 1, 2020, it is now illegal for police departments to collect bail monies,” Budney said.

Mayor Krebs asked Budney if there was any chance that the reform act will be reversed. “I think some portions of it are going to be revised, but I don’t see cash bail returning to police departments,” he said. Fire Chief Mark Gentner said the department was

dispatched for 60 calls for the month of December with a total of 580 calls for 2019. The department received two new MSA air packs to demo and will be trying out Scott air packs as well. Gentner said they will use them for interior drills. Two department

members recently finished up an interior firefighter training program, Gentner said, and they were expected to graduate at the end of the week. He said a few more trainings are also planned for January. “We’re working on the 2020 budget right now,” he said. “We’re holding

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Alex Simmons is a senior at Springville-Griffith Institute High School and contributing writer and photographer with the Springville Times. She and her dog, Buster, will travel around the area and take pictures of specific things or places they see.

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Police Reports New York State Police

COLLINS — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 1:22 p.m. Dec. 30, 2019, on Route 438 near Taylor Hollow Road. Robert J. Mingle, 50, of Gowanda, and Sarah M. Pangborn, 39, of Cattaraugus, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. BOSTON — A onevehicle accident was reported at 1 p.m. Dec. 31, 2019, on Boston State Road near Holiday Drive. Laura R. Adamchick, 31, of Boston, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. NORTH COLLINS — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 1:35 p.m. Dec. 31, 2019, on Langford Road near Route 75. Ali Mahmoud Abdi, 32, of Lockport, was identified as the driver. One injury was reported. CONCORD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 1:44 p.m. Dec. 31, 2019, on Trevett Road near Moore Road. Chaz A. Fahrer, 26, of Boston, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. COLDEN — A

one-vehicle accident was reported at 3:43 p.m. Dec. 31, 2019, on Falls Road near 8439 Falls Road. Alexis M. O’Connell, 30, of Angola, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. BOSTON — A onevehicle accident was reported at 4:59 p.m. Dec. 31, 2019, on Route 219 near Rice Road. Darren W. Jackson, 50, of East Concord, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 6:07 p.m. Dec. 31, 2019, in the Yorkshire Spirits parking lot. Jason S. Folts, 42, of Delevan, was identified as a driver. No information was reported on the second driver. No injuries were reported. YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 5:26 p.m. Jan. 6 on Gooseneck Road near Keller Road. Elisa Nicole Sundquist, 25, of Jamestown, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

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JANUARY 10, 2020

Collector's Notice Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, collector of taxes in and for the Town of Great Valley, County of Cattaraugus, State of New York, have received the warrant for the collection of Employment / the taxes of the Pets / Pet Care Homes For Rent Legals Legals Legals said town for the Help Wanted present year, and that I will attend at For Sale: Kingston Dr. 3 NOTICE OF The Town of Bolivar-Richburg the place and dates Goldendoodle bdrm, house w/gar. RECEIPT OF 2020 Friendship CSD is accepting named below, for Puppies. Parents 1.5 ba, central heat, TAX ROLL & is accepting sealed applications for thirty days from the on premises, vet stove & refrig, W/D WARRANT non-collusive Bids the following antidate hereof, from checked, first shots. inc. $1000 mo. + 1 TAKE NOTICE, that for the Purpose of cipated vacancy: 9:00 AM until 2:30 mo. sec. dep. req. I, Kristina M. Male, unleaded gasoline 716-397-0852 Speech PM for the purpose 681-209-4834 or Collector of Taxes with a min. octane Language Pathoof receiving payJim Pham for the Town of rating of 87 and #2 logist ment of said taxes. Caneadea, County Ultra Low Sulfur 916-849-1709 Apartments · Masterʼs Degree Further, take notice of Allegany, have Diesel fuel. Spein Speech For Rent duly received the cifications are avail- that taxes may be Language tax roll and warrant able at the office of paid on or before Legals Pathology re$675 Two bedfor the collection of the Town Clerk dur- January 31, 2020 quired room upstairs the 2020 taxes at ing regular working without charge of · Clinical Fellow apartment AMINOTECH LLC, the Caneadea interest. On all hours. applications will Utilities not inArts. of Org. filed taxes collected Town Hall, 8911 All bids must be be considered cluded, W/D hook- with the SSNY on after such date State Route 19, placed in a sealed For details & how up in basement 11/20/2019. there shall be adCaneadea, NY, on envelope and subto apply visit: (585) 403-9496 Office loc: ded interest of one the following days mitted to the www.caboces.org Boardmanville Area Cattaraugus percent for each and hours: Monday, Office of the Town Employment OpCounty. SSNY has month until the reWednesday, Clerk at 4 East portunities/Rebeen designated as Thursday, Friday, Main Street, Friend- turn of the unpaid gional Recruitment agent upon whom taxes is made to 8:00 – 12:00 & 1:00 ship, NY no later Deadline 1/17/20 1 & 2 BR, quality, process against the – 5:00 pm and the Cattaraugus than 4 p.m., TuesEOE furn/ unfurn., gar., LLC may be County Treasurer Tuesday 8:00 – day, January 14th. $495 to $800 incl. served. SSNY shall 12:00 pm. Bids will be opened on the 1st day of util. No Pets Olean. mail process to: SCHOOL April, 2020. TAKE FURTHER at 7:05 p.m. on 716-560-6656 BUSINESS The LLC, 1019 NOTICE that taxes Wednesday, Janu- Collection of taxes ADMINISTRATOR Route 446, will take place at may be paid on or ary 15, 2020. Bolivar-Richburg Hinsdale, NY before January The Town reserves the Great Valley CSD is seeking an 14743. Reg Agent: Town Clerk's 31st, 2020, without the right to reject Allegany - 3bdrm. experienced U.S. Corp. Agents, Office, 4808 US any or all bids. All charge of interest. duplex, W/D hookSchool Business Inc. 7014 13th Route 219, Great bids must be acOn all other taxes up, no smoking Administrator to Ave., Ste 202, Valley, NY Monday received after such companied with a /pets. $600. lead the districtʼs Brooklyn, NY non-conclusive bid- through Friday at date, there will be (716) 372-1807. financial and man11228. the hours listed ding certificate added interest of agement services Purpose: Any above throughout 1% in Feb. and 2% that is properly under the direcLawful Purpose. the month of signed. in March. tion of the SuperJanuary. Patricia Schurr TAKE FURTHER Allegany intendent of Dated at 9:00 AM NOTICE said taxes Town Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Furn. efficiency Schools. Candidthe 6th day of Town of Friendship will be returned to FILLMORE $475+ electric, inc ates must be New January, 2020 the County TreasCENTRAL tv. No smoking/no York State certiToni Evans, Tax urer of Allegany SCHOOL pets fied. Competitive Collector County after the Collector's Notice JANUARY 6, 2020 372-5454 after 1pm Salary. For details first day of April Notice is hereby NOTICE IS & how to apply 2020. IF YOU CAN’T given that I, the HEREBY GIVEN visit: Kristina M. Male, undersigned, THAT THE FIND WHAT www.caboces.org Tax Collector collector of taxes in REGULAR MEETApartments for YOU WANT Employment Town of Caneadea and for the Town ING OF THE rent 1 & 2 bdrm. Opportunities/Retry our Wanted To of Great Valley, FILLMORE CENTMain St. Hume gional Recruitment Buy column. County of CatRAL SCHOOL 585-567-8262 Deadline: January Looking taraugus, State of BOARD OF 24, 2020 For A New York, have reEDUCATION WILL EOE ANYTHING & ceived the warrant BE HELD ON New Job? EVERYTHING! for the collection of THURSDAY, Lg. 1 bdrm lower Check The the taxes of the JANUARY 16, 2020 apt. util, inc. no in the Classified said town for the AT 6:30 PM IN pets $600 mo. CLASSIFIEDS Section. 373-3121 present year, and ROOM C117. 372-0759 that I will attend at the place and dates named below, for thirty days from the date hereof, from AM until 2:30 Jan. 10 9:00 St., Ellicottville. Open PM for the purpose Cross Country SkiofClinic to current and interested receiving payat Allegany State ment Park.of said taxes. teachers. Discuss time Further, Meet at Stone Tower Road take notice management strategies, that taxes may getting be warming hut. Free. more bookings 10:30 a.m. paid on or before and how to keep a positive January 31, 2020 mindset. Pay for own lunch of Jan. 10 without charge Noon interest. On all Learn to Love Winter taxes collected ONGOING Good Citizen Therapy Dog. Day after such date Jan. 14 ACTIVITIES Practicing reading aloud to at Holiday Valley, Making Good session there shall be adEllicottville.ded interest ofatone UNOVA, Springville. Mondays such a good listener helps percent for each Journaling workshop for Preschool Story Time, children to gain confidence Jan. 11 month until the refocus. 10:30 a.m. — Stories, in their abilities. Round and Squareturn Dance of the unpaid 6 p.m. crafts, games, songs and ​ at Epiphany of Ourtaxes Lord’s is made to snacks. For ages 3-5. SPECIAL EVENTS Cattaraugus Parish Hall, 10893 the Sisson Jan. 16 County Treasurer Snow Slime, Jan. 23, 5 Highway, North Collins. Community Spaghetti on $15 the 1st day of Tuesdays p.m. — Come to the library Cost $25 per family, Dinner April, 2020. for couples, $8 adults and at Salem Lutheran Family Story Time, to create Snow Slime, Collection of taxes $5 for children ageswill5-10. 91 West Main St., 6 p.m. — Stories, songs, a special glittery gooey take placeChurch, at Refreshments available. To Valley Springville. All are invited. the Great rhymes, crafts and games or fluffy slime. Space is Town Clerk's reserve a table, call Mary 5-6:30 p.m. for the whole family. limited, so call to register. Office, 4808 US Richmond at 337-3952. Recommended for children Great free fun for all ages! Jan. 16 219, Great 7:30 p.m. Route ages 2-7. The first half Ellicottville Fire Valley, NY Monday at of the storytime will be Kids Yoga with Blue Jan. 12 through Friday Department training the hours listed VIP Kid Meetup at Ellicottville Volunteer geared towards all ages so Sky Wellness, Jan. 25, above throughout at Ellicottville Brewing Fire Department. younger children, infants 11 a.m. — Enjoy all the the month of Company, 28 Monroe 6:30 p.m. and toddlers are welcome to wonderful benefits of yoga January. Dated at 9:00 AM participate with a caregiver. presented by Blue Sky the 6th day of The second half will focus Wellness. Recommended January, 2020 Email info@springvilletimes.com. more on crafts and games for ages 3 to 10. Call Toni Evans, Tax for children ages 3 and up. to register for this free Collector

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Publisher Jim Bonn Promotions & Sales Director Morgan Bonn Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley Graphics Jamie Ervay, Aubrie Johnson Writers Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Alex Simmons, Ely Schosek Contributors Jaime Dickinson

HELP WANTED Village of Springville seeks a Part-Time Fire and Emergency Dispatcher to work in the Springville Fire Control Center. A minimum of two years radio experience is required. Forward resume to:

VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE Elizabeth C. Melock, Administrator P.O. Box 17, Springville, NY 14141

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JANUARY 10, 2020

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Community

Concord Senior Center news and updates If you are in need of or know anyone that needs any senior service, your Concord Senior Center is here to help. Why go somewhere else for breakfast? Come here Monday through Friday for breakfast, 8:30 to 10 a.m. Come in and get coffee or tea, muffin, bagel, toast, cereal, waffles or french toast for just $1. Free beverage refills. Come in and talk, relax, use our computer if needed or bring your own tablet or phone. The AARP Income Tax service will be here starting Jan. 30 for 10 weeks every Thursday. Book your appointment by calling 592-2768. It is free, so why pay to get your taxes done? The center will be closed Jan. 20 for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The center now has a computer set

up, so you can come in and check out the web. The center is now scheduling the Concord Van. Please call 592-2768 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Questions or ideas, call 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@gmail.com. Monday, Jan. 13 8:30 a.m. — Breakfast 10:30 a.m. — Garden Club 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit New Year’s Dinner Tuesday, Jan. 14 8:30 a.m. — Breakfast 9 a.m. — Home Bureau 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1:45 p.m. — Women’s Club

Wednesday, Jan. 15 8:30 a.m. — Breakfast 10 a.m. — Community Crafters 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit New Year’s Dinner Noon — Aetna Insurance Rep here 1 p.m. — Clarity Insurance Rep here 1 p.m. — Red Cross Blood Mobile Thursday, Jan. 16 8:30 a.m. — Breakfast 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Club 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card group Friday, Jan. 17 8:30 a.m. — Breakfast 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Concord Public Library Events

WEEKLY PROGRAMS — All programs are free and open to the public Tuesdays Drop-in Computer Help, 4-5:30 p.m. — Stop in with your questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and more! Wednesdays Social Services Assistance, noon to 7 p.m. — Receive assistance with applying for social services programs such as SNAP, heating bills, WIC and more. No registration necessary. First come, first served. LEGO Book Club for Kids, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Join the library’s weekly read-aloud book club for kids 6-12. ​No pre-reading required. Join us for a fun hour of big kid stories and a craft. Thursdays​ Family Storytime, 10:30-11:15 a.m. — Join us for stories, songs and a

craft. Ages 2 to 5. SPCA Paws for Love: Read to a Dog, 3:30-4:30 p.m. — Come practice reading aloud to Gracie, an SPCA therapy dog! for ages 4 and up. Teen Game Lab, 4-6 p.m. — Drop by to play some board games from our collection or bring your own.

Tinkering in the Library, Jan. 11, noon — With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or call to sign up. YA RPG Club, Jan. 11, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Sign up is in the library and fills up fast. Don’t miss out on the chance to slay the forces of evil, discover treasure and have a blast! Ages 12 to 18, please. Lunch and snacks provided. Please let us know if you need special accommodations. Lap Sit with Miss Abbie, Jan. 13, 10:30 a.m. — Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, fingerplays, music, stories and more. Sign up required. Morning Book Club, Jan. 13, 11 a.m. — We will be discussing “The Underground Railroad” by Colson Whitehead. You can

request a copy online or at the library desk. Evening Book Club, Jan. 14, 5:30 p.m. — We will be discussing “The Snowman” by Jo Nesbo. Read the book and we will watch the movie at the meeting. You can request a copy online or stop by the library desk. Please call or stop by if you are interested. Quilting with Florence, Jan. 15, 10 a.m. — Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on projects. Make your own Winnie the Pooh honey Playdough Slime, Jan. 16, 5-6:30 p.m. — Stop in anytime. All materials are provided. Open to all ages. Take and Make Winnie the Pooh Craft, Jan. 18, all day — In honor of Winnie the Pooh’s author’s birthday, we will have a take and make craft bag. All materials are provided for you to make your very own Winnie the Pooh. CLOSED, Jan. 20 — The library will be closed

MONTHLY PROGRAMS Last Tuesday Book Club — Meets the last Tuesday of the month at 1 p.m. Copies available at the library. Open to all. Call the library at (716) 592-7742 for this month’s title. Dad & Me Storytime — Meets the last Saturday of the month at 11 a.m. Dads are invited to join us for an hour of stories and a craft. Recommended for ages 2-6 but all are welcome. No registration necessary. Free and open to everyone!

UPCOMING SPECIAL EVENTS — ​ Call 592-7742 or stop in to register. Drop-in Genealogy, Jan. 11, 1-3 p.m. — For those interested in getting started with researching their family history or in need of a refresher, genealogist Lou Omel will be here to answer questions and help you use the library’s databases such as Ancestry Library Edition, Heritage Quest and other online resources. Laptops available. Free and open to everyone. Computer Class: eBooks and eReaders, Jan. 14, 1-3:30 p.m. — This workshop is designed as a practical, hands-on introduction to downloading eBooks from the library’s website for use on the iPad, Android devices, Kindle and the Nook. There will be a demonstration of the steps required to download

and activate necessary software, along with tips to effectively search and browse our OverDrive catalog. Registration required. Family Movie, Jan. 18, 12:30-2:30 p.m. — Join us to watch a family-friendly newly released movie and then stay after to make a fun craft. No registration necessary. Free and open to everyone.

Monday, Jan. 20 for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Young Adult Art Club, Jan. 21, 6:30 p.m. — Love to draw, paint and create? Then this is for you! This club will meet to learn about illustration and publishing. Ages 10 to 20. Sketchbooks and materials will be provided. Stop in to register. Creative Crafts for Adults, Jan. 25, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. — We will be making Valentines. All materials are provided, but registration is limited. Ages 18-plus, please. Lap Sit with Miss Abbie, Jan. 27, 10:30 a.m. — Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, fingerplays, music, stories and more. Sign up required. LEGO Club, Jan. 28, 6:30 p.m. — Come play with LEGOs in the library. We will put your creation on display in the library.

Ages 4-12. Registration required. Call or stop in. Young Adult Book Club, Jan. 30, 6:30 p.m. — We will be discussing “Mortal Engines” by Philip Reeve. Ages 13 and up. You can request a copy online or at the library desk. Toddler Time, Jan. 31, 10:30 a.m. — We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack. Ages 2 to 5. Please call or stop in to register! Did you know? Erie County Library cards are available to all Erie County residents, all individuals who work in Erie County, and all those who live in the Gowanda School tax district. Stay up-to-date with events at the library by ‘liking’ our Facebook page, Collins Public Library. Library Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Closed Sundays. Telephone: 5325129.

Buffalo & Erie County public libraries have more than 3.2 million materials such as books, eBooks, DVDs, music and more. Free library cards, traditional and eLibrary, are available to Erie County residents and to those who work and/or attend school in Erie County. Follow the library on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and on our podcast All Booked Up! Call 858-8900 or visit www.buffalolib.org.

Collins Public Library Events

ILLE S P R I N GV TIMES

Pick up your copy at the following locations COUNTRY FAIR BURGER KING DUNKIN DONUTS LAMB & WEBSTER TOPS MCDONALDS WALMART TIM HORTONS TIM & BONNIES CONCORD SENIOR SENIOR LIVING ROUTE 39 SALON APPLE DUMPLING EMERLING FORD DELCON KITCHEN EARLY BIRD PAPA JAKES KIRILS REST EMERLING JEEP RITE AID CROSBY VILLAGE SPRINGVILLE OFFICE JULIE’S RESTAURANT COMMUNITY BANK

SPRINGVILLE CHAMBER M&T BANK TOWN OF CONCORD HURLBURT LIBRARY CONCORD HISTORY CONCORD LAND METRO REALTY BERTRAND HOSPITAL SPRINGVILLE DISTRICT LANDPRO EQ. COZY CORNERS SPRINGVILLE HEALTH JIM MURPHY CHEAP CHOLLIES KATIE’S FLY IN GREAT VALLEY BUILDERS EVL OFFICE TIM & BONNIES RUSTIX CCSE TIM HORTONS GROOVE EVL LIBRARY TOPS

5 STAR BANK FINNERTY’S WINGATE M&T BANK KWIK FILL BIKE SHOP KATIE’S CAFÉ REALTY EDGE DOMS SUBWAY HOWARD HANNAH WEED ROSS THE EDGE EVL WINE EVL SPIRITS MUD, SWEAT & GEARS BALLOONS MONROE BREW GADO GADO NATURE’S REMEDY EVL BREW WATSONS KAZOO II GIN MILL

DAFFS ADVENTURE BOUND DINA’S ERA REALITY AMERI CAN AVA GRACE ALEXANDRA JOHN NELSON EARTH ART EVL SALT CAVE JEFFERSON EVL CHAMBER HARVARD’S TAMARACK LOBBY OASIS HV LODGE MCCARTHY’S INN AT HOLIDAY VALLEY EVL SCHOOL DOLLAR GENERAL EVL PHARMACY TOWN HALL CLARK’S

MOVIE REVIEW

Universal Pictures James Corden (center) appears as Bustopher Jones in a scene from Tom Hooper’s film adaption of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical “Cats.”

‘Cats’ is the worst of 2019: believe it, don’t see it By Kellen M. Quigley From the highest highs on Broadway to the lowest lows on the silver screen, where to even begin with “Cats,” the musical movie catastrophe that clawed its way into my soul and coughed up a big, wet hairball that will haunt me for all of 2020. What is easily the worst movie of 2019, and way up there for worst of the decade, “Cats” — from the Tony award-winning musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber and directed by Oscar-winning director Tom Hooper — has to be seen to be believed, and I’m begging you, please don’t see it. But chances are you haven’t seen it. The film cost $100 million to produce, but after a disappointing $6.5 opening weekend in the U.S. and earning less than $50 million worldwide after three weeks, it is a huge box office bomb. On paper, all the elements seemed to make perfect sense for, if not a cultural phenomenon, at least a moderately successful musical movie for the whole family during the holidays. I’ve already mentioned Hooper and Webber and their credentials, but there’s also the choreographer from “Hamilton” in charge of the dance sequences and an all-star cast including Judi Dench, Ian McKellen, Idris Elba, Jennifer Hudson and Taylor Swift. Unfortunately, there are some stage productions that just should not be brought to the big screen. I don’t know what they could have changed to make it great, but as someone who also loves the theater, I feel safe in saying this movie can be tossed in the back alley with the rats. The plot of “Cats” — if you can even call it one — follows Veronica (played by newcomer Francesca Hayward), a stray who meets a tribe of cats called the Jellicles on the night they make the “Jellicle choice,” deciding which cat will ascend to the “Heaviside Layer” and come back to a new life. However, nearly the entire show consists of the various cats telling their story and why they should be chosen by the cat Old Deuteronomy (Dench) to ascend. These cats include Bustopher Jones (James Corden), Jennyanydots (Rebel

Wilson), Rum Tum Tugger (Jason Derulo), Gus the Theater Cat (McKellen), Grizabella (Hudson) and the evil Macavity (Elba) who kidnaps a bunch of the cats so he’ll be the only one left to be chosen. With all of that star power making headlines from the London stage to the Grammy Awards, you’d think such a group of people who truly know how to act and sing would be able to save this disaster, but alas, not even the likes of Dench, McKellen or Elba can escape with all of their dignity intact. While everyone does what they can with the material, I think this just proves not everything from the stage can be adapted for the big screen. The big part of the theater spectacle is seeing the cast in one-of-a-kind costumes performing musical numbers that work best on stage. But when you decide to make the “cat costumes” completely CGI and keep cutting away and moving the camera around to not show the musical numbers, what’s left? Not much. Let’s talk about the use of CGI instead of real costumes. On the one hand, yes, dancing in what is essentially a green, full-body leotard would be easier than a 40-pound fursuit. However, when the CGI fur looks like a blurry mess barely on the actors’ bodies, and their hands and feet are just regular human hands and feet, this choice simply does not work. Almost every other choice the filmmakers could have made was wrong. The oversized sets look fake, the lighting and sound are too overwhelming, the bizarre sexual tension all these cats have in almost every scene makes the PG rating make no sense. All the parts that are supposed to be emotionally moving are hilarious and all the real “jokes” are groan-worthy. The only thing I could possibly see as not a total mistake is the music, which is not even new. If you already enjoy the musical, you have the original musical. If you already like the music, you can buy the musical cast recordings. It’s anyone’s guess why this movie was made, but there are absolutely no reasons why anyone should go see it.

Page 6

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

JANUARY 10, 2020

Local

Ski results for Sports Page Cup series one By Caitlin Croft

How to Qualify for Empire State Games: Results are based on New World Cup Points. Visit http://www.northernussa. org/worldcup.html to see how the point spread works. Only the top 30 in each race earn points. For Empire State Winter Games qualifying, they will use one less than half of all results to determine who is invited to Empire State Winter Games.

The 2020 Race Season is off to a start with the Sports Page Cup Slalom and Giant Slalom. These events are part of Empire State Qualifiers for U21/19/16 athletes. The State is divided into two divisions East and West and there are qualifiers on the other side of the state as well. Kissing Bridge and Buffalo Ski Club athletes took the quick trip within their local Niagara Frontier circuit to Holiday Valley for a Slalom and HoliMont for a Giant Slalom.

Day One: Slalom U21/19 Ladies: Kissing Bridge’s Sydney Minier took home the bronze medal in the

series opener. Abigail Fischer (KB) finished 6th and Madisyn Delozier placed (BSC) 8th. U16 Ladies: Hannah Goetz of Kissing Bridge finished 4th. Ares Comas (BSC) placed 18th, Ingrid Siudzinski (KB) 19th and Elizabeth Graney (KB) 21st. U21/19 Men: Christian Meyer (BSC) took home the gold, winning by nearly two seconds overall. Joshua Jusiak (BSC) finished 4th only off the podium by .35 seconds. Aristotle Ninos (KB) finished 6th, Alex Aubrecht (BSC) 11th, Daniel Edick (BSC)

12th, Ethan Hallett (BSC) 29th, Wilson Siudzinski (KB) 37th, Parker Murray (KB) 38th and Montgomery Nicholl (BSC) 39th. U16 Men: Samuel Foley of Kissing Bridge took 8th, Hayden Wible (KB) 13th, Justin Jusiak (BSC) 16th and Kellen Gradwell (BSC) 18th. Day Two: Giant Slalom U21/19 Ladies: Sydney Minier (KB) continued her success with a 4th place finish. Madisyn Delozier (KB) took 5th, Abigail Fischer (KB) 8th, Kate Carter (KB) 12th

and Casey Racho (KB) 17th. U16 Ladies: Hannah Goetz improved upon her slalom result and took home the silver medal. Ingrid Siudzinski (KB) finished 9th, Ares Comas (BSC) 27th and Syvonne Forgette (BSC) 35th. U21/19 Men: Joshua Jusiak (BSC) once again took home the gold medal, winning by over one second with teammate Christian Meyer rounding out the podium with a bronze medal. Wilson Siudzinski (KB) 17th, Aristotle Ninos (BSC) 23rd, Ethan Hallett (BSC) 25th,

Montgomery Nicholl (BSC) 33rd and Parker Murray (KB) 37th. U16 Men: Hayden Wible (KB) took 8th, Justin Jusiak (BSC) 13th and Kellen Gradwell (BSC) 14th. This weekend the athletes travel to Cortland for the next series of the Sports Page Cup. The U14 Athletes are on the road for the first Mud, Sweat n’ Gears Cup of the season. Check in next week for full coverage of both series.

WINTER WINTER Tips for waterproofing a basement or crawl space

Water can be a homeowner’s worst nightmare. Few things have the potential to damage a home as much as water. From leaks to flooding to moisture problems like mold, water can wreak havoc on a home. Basements or crawl spaces are areas of a

home where water can do the most damage. Basements and crawl spaces tend to be the lowest-lying spots in a home, and therefore prime spots for water to enter. Water problems in these areas can contribute to the demise of the structural integrity of the foundation.

According to Olshan, a foundation solutions company, water can enter homes in numerous ways. Many building materials, including concrete, that seem solid at first glance actually are quite porous. As ground water collects around these materials, the weight of

the accumulated water, called hydrostatic pressure, can weaken the materials, causing cracks where water can seep through. Water also can enter subterranean spaces through basement windows and gaps between footings and concrete slabs, or push up through foundation floors when homes are in areas with high water tables. Remedying water issues in a home generally breaks down into two methodologies: exterior waterproofing and interior waterproofing. Depending on the cause and severity of the water issue, one or the other, or even both, may be recommended. Exterior waterproofing Exterior waterproofing aims to keep water away from and out of the home. The home improvement information resource DoItYourself. com says that exterior

waterproofing generally includes the application of a waterproofing agent to the concrete foundation. In addition, exterior waterproofing also could include excavation so a drainage system can be installed around the entire footing of the home. Regrading a property and properly relocating gutters and downspouts can help with many water issues. Interior waterproofing When water in a basement or crawl space needs to be remediated indoors, a system to collect, drain and remove water may be necessary. This can include sump pumps, drains, gravity discharge systems, and more. Moisture barriers, which can include special paints or products applied to the foundation walls and floor, also can help keep water from entering the space. Moisture solutions

Keeping water out is only one part of the equation. Homeowners also need to manage moisture, like excessive humidity. A marriage of HVAC and waterproofing techniques may be necessary to improve air flow and remove humidity in the air. While many homeowners have attempted to address water issues on their own, many times it is a job best left to the professionals. Because water penetration can have multifaceted causes, a professional can best assess the situation and create solutions that fit with homeowners’ budgets and needs. The review and advice site Angie’s List suggests finding at least three waterproofing companies that offer both interior and exterior waterproofing services that can provide the best ideas for fixing the issue.

Time to toss the Christmas tree? Here’s what you can do With the New Year now in full swing, it’s just about time to get that real Christmas tree out of the house. The National Christmas Tree Association, a trade group representing farmers and sellers of real Christmas trees, recommends several ways of disposing of real trees. • Using the tree as an outdoor fire kindling is also an option. However, the NCTA cautions owners to not burn the trees in fireplaces or stoves, as softwoods like

common pine, fir and spruce Christmas trees produce excess creosote — which, if built up inside a chimney, can ignite and start a fire. • Soil erosion barriers: Some communities use Christmas trees to make effective sand and soil erosion barriers, especially for lake and river shoreline stabilization and river delta sedimentation management. • Fish feeders: Sunk into private fish ponds, trees make an excellent refuge and feeding area for fish.

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• Bird feeders: Place the Christmas tree in the garden or backyard and use it as a bird feeder and sanctuary. Fresh orange slices or strung popcorn will attract the birds and they can sit in the branches for shelter. (Make sure all decorations, hooks, garland and tinsel strands are removed). Eventually (within a year) the branches will become brittle and you can break the tree apart by hand or chip it in a chipper. • Mulch: A Christmas tree is biodegradable;

its branches may be removed, chipped, and used as mulch in the garden. • Paths and walkways: Some counties use shredded trees as a free, renewable and natural path material that fits both the environment and the needs of hikers. Only real trees may be disposed of this way. Artificial trees may be disposed of through the regular garbage pickup, and comply with all tagging, length and weight requirements. However, if the artificial tree is still

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

JANUARY 10, 2020

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

Sports SGI indoor track team sets PRs, sectional qualifiers ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Nyah Solly Girls Basketball

Junior guard Nyah Solly continues to help the Springville varsity girls basketball team, which moved to 5-3 after last week. Solly had six points, seven rebounds and three steals in a 45-36 loss to Mt. Mercy on Saturday. She also helped Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Nate Cudney finds his way over the hurdle in the 55-meter hurdles race.

the Griffins win the Emerling Holiday Tournament with 11 points, eight rebounds and three steals in a championship victory over Silver Creek and eight points, eight boards and seven steals against Cattaraugus-Little Valley.

Zack Peterman Boys Cross Country

In the New Years Classic Invitational at Houghton College, Springville’s Zach Peterman finished the

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Janay Ghani looks to catch the lead pack as she anchors the 800-meter relay on Saturday at Houghton College.

The SpringvilleGriffith Institute indoor track and field competed at the New Years Classic Invitational on Saturday at Houghton College, with several Griffins marking season-best or sectional qualifying times. For the Springville boys, Brett Russell won the 3,200 with a time of (9:44.36) while Jared Hecht was fourth (10:06). The 3,200 relay team (Russell, Jared Hecht, Zach Peterman, Nate Myers) was third at 8:57.47. Peterman qualified for sectionals in the 1,000 with a time of 2:48.75.

Jack Tharnish had a personal best of 3:20.88. Nate Cudney had a personal best (:10.68) in the 55 hurdles, while Cole Baker (:7.49) and Noah Greene (:7.78) had personal bests in the 55. In the 1,600, Mike Evans clocked in at 4:58 for a personal best, while Jack Tharnish timed at 5:58. Charles DiGangi (:39.52) and Greene (:42.24) had personal records in the 300. Tim Blesy had a 41-foot-6-inch triple jump and a 15-2.25 long jump, while Baker had a 17-1.25 long jump. For the SGI girls, Jaime Dickinson placed eight and had a season-

best sectional qualifying time of 1:48.15 in the 600. Sonya Krezmien was eighth in the 1,500 (5:15.72). The 1,600 relay team of Dickinson, Emily Schlemmer, Krezmien and Evelyn Smith was sixth (4:32.3) and 800 relay team (Janay Ghani, Smith, Sydney Wittmer, Schlemmer) was eighth at 1:59.96. In the 55 hurdles, Schlemmer’s :10.22 was her season-best and Wittmer finished at :11.89. Ghani had a time of :8.07 in the 55 dash and Wittmer had a :8.49. Ghani ran the 300 in :44.96 and Smith did so in a season-best :45.15.

East Aurora, Mt. Mercy claim victories for SGI girls

EAST AURORA — After finishing 2019 with the high note of winning its own holiday tournament, the Springville varsity girls basketball team opened the New Year with two narrow losses. On Tuesday night, Springville dropped a 45-37 game in a hardfought contest at East Aurora. SGI fought back from an 18-point deficit but ultimately was outlasted by the Blue Devils.

“Mackenzie Owens was terrific as point guard and helped navigate the Griffs on the offensive side of the ball,” coach Bob Gainey said. “Nyah Solly was absolutely terrific on both ends of the floor, her hustle was outstanding all night.” SGI (5-4) will look to bounce back when it hosts Cheektowaga on Friday night. Mt. Mercy 45, Springville 36

BUFFALO — Mackenzie Owens and Ivette Lewandowski (5 rebounds, 4 steals) scored 13 points each in a loss for Springville on Saturday. Nyah Solly had six points, seven boards and three steals. “Once again the girls played with terrific energy and responded to adversity by taking a two-point lead midway through the quarter,” coach Bob Gainey said.

1,000-meter run with a time of 2:48.75, qualifying for sectionals. Peterman’s time was good for 10th overall.

Jaime Dickinson Girls Cross Country

Springville’s Jaime Dickinson led her girls cross country teammates by qualifying for sectionals in the 600-meter dash during

the New Years Classic Invitational at Houghton College on Saturday. Dickinson ran the 600 in 1:48.15 for sixth overall.

SGI Sports Schedule FRIDAY 1/10 V Boys Swimming: Iroquois, 4:30 p.m. JV & V Girls Basketball: Cheektowaga, 5 & 6:30 p.m. JV & V Boys Basketball: at East Aurora, 6 & 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY 1/11 V Indoor Track: at D-F Meet, Buffalo State College, 8 a.m. V Wrestling: at Franklinville Tournament, 9:30 a.m. V Boys Swimming: at Lake Shore Invitational, 10 a.m. MONDAY 1/13 Mod Girls & Boys Basketball: at Maryvale, 4:30 & 5:45 p.m. V Bowling: Holland, 4:30 p.m. Mod Wrestling: vs. Amherst, Pioneer & Williamsville South, 5 p.m. TUESDAY 1/14 V Boys Swimming: at Pioneer, 4:30 p.m.

JV & V Girls Basketball: Pioneer, 5 & 6:30 p.m. JV & V Boys Basketball: at Cheektowaga, 5 & 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY 1/15 V Bowling: Lackawanna, 4:30 p.m. Mod Girls & Boys Basketball: Depew, 5:15 & 6:30 p.m. V Wrestling: Cheektowaga, 6 p.m. THURSDAY 1/16 V Boys Swimming: St. Francis, 4:30 p.m. JV & V Girls Basketball: at Maryvale, 5 & 6:30 p.m. Mod Wrestling: vs. Pioneer, East Aurora, 5 p.m. FRIDAY 1/17 V Wrestling: ECIC Championships, at Eden, 4 p.m. JV & V Boys Basketball: at Maryvale, 5 & 6:30 p.m.

HOOPS

Continued from front page

over four minutes to play, and as close as six points two times. The Griffins scored as much in the fourth quarter (18 points) as they did in the entire first half. “It’s heart,” SGI coach Greg Miller said. “We talk about that a lot, that we’ve just got to play with heart. The skills will come, the fundamentals will come, but you can’t teach heart, you can’t teach passion. So the guys dug deep. Basketball games come down to foul shots and fundamentals.” SGI’s Austin Boies scored 13 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter. “He’s playing well,” Miller said. “He’s carried that over the last couple of games. He has an opportunity to be better than what he’s performing and it’s just more of a mind game right now. He’ll figure it out. He lets things fester a little bit — he misses a shot here and there and it kind of gets into him — but he’s not afraid to shoot and I love his passion and his desire. He’s constantly going, he’s motoring in practice, motor

out here and we’ve just got to work out the kinks.” Eric Copeland added 12 points for the Griffins (2-6). SGI has eight more games in January, starting on Tuesday at home against Iroquois. Moving back up to ECIC Div. III this winter should present a challenge for the Griffins. “We let this one slip away,” Miller said. “I think if we came off of three straight wins going into stronger league play, it would have been better, but I’ve seen growth. It’s just how much those guys have committed. I see it on a daily basis. Guys are pushing themselves, giving everything that they have. We’ll figure it out. “Going back up to Div. III is a challenge for us, we’re a smaller school in that league so we’ll just take our lumps, but I can’t speak enough about how proud I am of these guys. They continue to work hard and continue to play.” Leif Jimerson poured in 19 points to

lead the Eagles (6-1), most of them on fast-break finishes by sprinting down the court to catch outlet passes from his teammates. “Leif’s pretty good at reading the situation on the defensive end. He gets out in transition and he’s fast,” McCann said. “It’s stuff we work on in practice, those guys like to throw him the long pass and he usually goes and gets it. He’s a good athlete. He’s got a good knack for going and getting the ball and finishing.” Wyatt Chudy added 13 points and nine boards. Clayton Rowland had seven points, 12 boards, six assists and six steals. The Eagles open CCAA East II play on Tuesday, visiting Franklinville. “I think we’re in a good spot to go into league play,” McCann said. “We’ve had some pretty good teams in the non-league schedule so far with still a couple more non-league games to go. But I’m happy with where we’re progressing. The kids are playing hard

and they’re playing together and right now that’s what we need to be doing. Hopefully it carries into league play next week.” AT ELLICOTTVILLE Springville (51) Copeland 5 0-0 12, Elkins 2 0-2 4, Guilman 2 0-0 4, Boies 6 5-6 20, Pruitt 1 0-0 2, Sullivan 1 0-0 2, Fisher 2 3-6 7. Totals: 19 8-14 51. Ellicottville (58) Jimerson 9 0-0 19, L. Grinols 2 0-0 6, Rowland 3 1-3 7, Hutchinson 0 1-2 1, Chudy 5 3-7 13, J. Grinols 2 2-3 6, Newark 3 0-0 6. Totals: 24 7-15 58. Springville 9 18 33 51 Ellicottville 13 29 43 58 Three-point goals: Springville 5 (Copeland 2, Boies 3); Ellicottville 3 (Jimerson, L. Grinols 2). Total fouls: Springville 12, Ellicottville 10. Fouled out: None. JV: Springville, 40-29.

Page 8

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

JANUARY 10, 2020

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