JANUARY 18-24, 2019
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LOCAL
VOLUME 4 ISSUE 3
SPORTS
ENTERTAINMENT
SGI students have a ‘winter ball’ of a time ....see page 3
Goetz builds on last season’s success ....see page 2
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Rowe sets pair of school records in Houghton invite meet ....see page 10
Springville professionals, students take part in Cosmetology Career Day By Deb Everts The Ellicottville Career and Technical Education (CTE) Center hosted “Cosmetology Career Day,” Jan. 14 when cosmetology professionals from the area were invited to discuss their careers with the students. Among these professionals were J.P. Nabozny, owner of “The Barbershop Soli Deo Gloria” and Angie Shaver, owner and stylist, “Root 39,” both of Springville. Tracy Guntrum, cosmetology instructor at Ellicottville’s CTE Center, said this was the first event of its kind at the center. She said she’d like to make this an annual event and possibly expand it from an afternoon to an entire day, next time. “My wish for today is to open the eyes and to inspire our future cosmetologists,” she said. Guntrum, along with several local leaders in the industry, set out to broaden the mindsets of the future cosmetologists who are currently attending the center. This experience featured influential individuals from
guests had the opportunity to visit the classroom and clinic for a short tour. In addition to Nabozny and Shaver, guest speakers in the program titled, “Behind the Chair and Beyond,” were Kourtney Shuman, a master designer and colorist for Rusk and owner of “Modern Expressions Salon” in Bemus Point; Laurie Wagatha, Reiki Master and reflexologist from the Wildwood Sanitarium in Salamanca; Stacey Rogers, owner of Fantastic Sam’s Arcade; and Jennifer Bennett, regional educator for Fantastic Sam’s. Also presenting their experiences in the cosmetology field were Steve Lightcap and Dylan Cosmetology students attending Ellicottville’s CTE Center were mentored by a panel of professionals in the Mutton, both of Springville, industry at “Cosmetology Career Day,” Jan. 14. (Front, from left): Jennifer Bennett, regional educator for who are recent graduates of Fantastic Sam’s; Angie Shaver, owner/stylist, “Root 39,” Springville; Trinity Haynes, senior, Pioneer; Sarah the Barbering Program at the Taft, senior, Catt-LV; Camryn Earley, junior, Ellicottville; Brianna Stutzman, junior, Pioneer. (Center, from Potter Career and Technical left): Laurie Wagatha, Reiki Master/reflexologist, Wildwood Sanitarium, Salamanca; and Tracy Guntrum, Center in West Seneca. They cosmetology instructor, Ellicottville CTE center. (Back, from left): Stacey Rogers, owner of Fantastic Sam’s are currently working in Arcade; Kourtney Shuman, master designer/colorist for Rusk and owner of “Modern Expressions Salon,” the apprenticeship program Bemus Point; Skylar Bennett, senior, Catt-LV; Brooke Wagatha, junior, Big Picture, Catt-LV; Katie Jennings, senior, Franklinville; J.P. Nabozny, owner of “The Barbershop Soli Deo Gloria,” Springville, and his daughter; under J.P. Nabozny. English teacher Jeannine Steve Lightcap and Dylan Mutton, recent graduates of the Barbering Program, Potter Career and Technical King and Guntrum Center, West Seneca. integrated an English lesson or advice. achievements, education — careers, specialties, passion, various cosmetology fields into the event, beginning After the students past, present, and ongoing, hard work, dedication, who mentored the students See Cosmetology page 5 along with words of wisdom questioned the panelists, by sharing stories about their risks, failures, goals,
Springville Center for the Arts ready for 2019
By Alex Simmons
There are many great things coming to the Springville Center of the Arts this year. There’s so much for everyone to do, the experiences are endless. You can visit the Art Center during their open hours, to look at their open gallery. At the moment the gallery is featuring paintings by Bruce Morrell. His paintings feature different types of birds and fish. Morrell expresses his love for nature with just a stroke of a paintbrush. The Arts Center will also be featuring works by Bruce Blair and many others from April 17 through June 1. The Arts Center is currently looking for interns to help with
Potential parking changes could be coming to Main Street
By Kellen M. Quigley
Photo by Alex Simmons The Springville Center for the Arts has plenty in store for 2019. Over the next few months, several art displays, stage shows, workshops and more will be open for all those interested in the arts of all kinds.
summer programs. They are accepting applications now, so if this interests you, you can find more information on SpringvilleArts.org. Summer workshops to be announced.
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Got a knack for directing? You can direct a short 10-minute play for this year's Stage Shorts. “Directing a short play is ideal for new directors or seasoned directors who are
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A Look Back:
The Old Village Ordinances
By Jolene Hawkins Looking back, this week I decided to have some fun. In 1910, a booklet was created that contained the Village Ordinances for Springville. Let’s learn about some of them. Part of Ordinances 1, read that… “No person shall within the limits of said Village keep or maintain any disorderly or gambling house or house of ill fame.” “No person shall take part in or join, aid or abet any riotous or tumultuous assemblage upon the streets on in doorways or stairways adjacent thereto or loiter about such places.” Geez, you need a dictionary to figure out some of these, don’t you? And, “no person shall use or engage in any profane, vulgar or obscene language or conduct in upon the street or public places.” I guess you got to keep your swearing to your own home! “No person shall, on Sunday, nor upon any other day, between the setting and rising of the sun, make or contribute to the making of any loud noises, or fires, or discharging of guns, or be guilty of any loud hallooing, or yelling or blowing
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unable to commit the personal time needed to direct a full show.” If you are interested, contact Tracy Maybray at
Some parking changes on Route 39 through the village may come into effect this spring in coordination with the expected paving of the arterial road by the state DOT. At last week’s village board meeting, Superintendent Kenneth Kostowniak said the village should extend the no standing area at West Main and Waverly streets as well as at the no parking area near the crosswalk at East Main and Mechanic streets. Kostowniak said the paving project itself, which would include milling and paving, would take approximately two weeks,
weather depending, and begin late spring or early summer. As part of the project, the village is requesting the no standing area west of the Waverly and West Main streets intersection would be extended 25 feet to allow better line of sight for vehicles in the intersection. “Right now it’s 50 feet, and the trustees addressed this issue many years ago and pushed it back to 50 from 25,” said Mayor William Krebs. Because Waverly comes into West Main at an angle rather than 90 degrees, and the curb curves around, the clear line of sight is actually smaller than measured, leading to a need to extend it further. See Changes page 5
trumpets, beating on fences boards, buildings or rattling any sticks or bones.” Oh, and no ball playing or any other games on Sunday. Wow, can you believe that? If you violated this ordinance, you shall for each offense forfeit and pay the sum of $10 for the use of the village. To give you an idea, you could buy a nice coat or a suit for $10; a dress was from $2 to $10; a pair of shoes, $4 and up; a kitchen cupboard was $7.50 to $16, coffee was 25 cents a pound and bread 10 to 15 cents a loaf, so we are not talking a small sum they had to pay. The Ordinance #2 regarding sidewalk usages read in part as follows… “No person shall ride, drive or lead any horse, team, cow or other animal on the sidewalk except a dog.” “No person shall slide upon any sidewalk on a sleigh, sled board or other contrivance.” “No person shall buy, sell or advertising goods upon the streets, attract a crowd and obstruct the sidewalk.” See A Look Back page 5
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January 18-24, 2019
LOCAL
It’s ‘Souper Bowl Saturday’ at the Trading Post
Goetz builds on last season’s success
Photo Submitted The U14 boys finishers from last week’s ski races at Labrador Mountain in Truxton.
By Caitlin Croft Youth Ski Racing continued last weekend with the U14 Excelsior Cup opening series. This consisted of two Giant Slaloms where athletes from across Western and Central New York gathered to compete. Mother Nature couldn’t have been kinder to Truxton and Labrador Mountain. It was ideal bluebird skies and cold crisp temperatures in the teens. This allows for the best possible surfaces in a ski race and also allows course setters to get more creative without worry of a track being broken down because they throw in a trick turn or two. Day One: Women: Emily Kloc of Buffalo Ski Club finished 16th and teammate Lillian Rauch took 27th. Men: Garrett Goetz of Kissing Bridge placed 4th, Hannes Aubrecht (BSC) 31st, Kellen Gradwell (BSC) 35th and Drew Foley (KB) 50th. Day Two: Women: Emily Kloc (BSC) took 17th and Lillian Rauch (BSC) 28th.
Men: Garrett Goetz (KB) finished 6th, Hannes Aubrecht (BSC) 34th, Drew Foley (KB) 40th and Kellen Gradwell (BSC) 46th. U21/19/16 athletes continued their Empire Cup Series with two Giant Slaloms as well just around the corner from Labrador at Greek Peak in Cortland, New York. Day One: U21/19 Women: Page Hazen of Kissing Bridge finished 4th, Julia Farrell (KB) 13th and Casey Racho (KB) 15th. U21/19 Men: Christian Meyer (BSC) finished with the silver medal. Ethan Hallett (BSC) took 30th, Liam Fischer (KB) 31st and Parker Murray (KB) 36th. U16 Women: Hannah Goetz (KB) took home the gold medal. Sydney Minier (KB) finished 4th, Abigail Fischer (KB) 8th, Jenna Block (KB) 24th and Ingrid Siudzinski (KB) 34th. U16 Men: Joshua Jusiak of Buffalo Ski Club finished with the gold medal and teammate Alex Aubrecht finished with the bronze. Wilson Siudzinski (KB) took 17th, Hayden Wible (KB) 18th, Samuel
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Foley (KB) 24th and Justin Jusiak (KB) 29th. Day Two: U21/19 Women: Page Hazen of Kissing Bridge finished 6th, Julia Farrell (KB) 11th and Casey Racho (KB) 13th. U21/19 Mend: Christian Meyer (BSC) improved on his day one result winning the race. Jack Schleyer (KB) finished 25th, Aristotle Ninos (KB) 27th, Liam Fischer (KB) 30th, Ethan Hallett (KB) 31st, Cole Murray (KB) 34th and Parker Murray (KB) 35th. U16 Women: Buffalo Ski Club’s Madisyn DeLozier found herself on top of the podium with the gold medal. Hannah Goetz took home some more hardware with the bronze. Sydney Minier (KB) finished 6th, Abigail Fischer (KB) 13th, Jenna Block (KB) 21st and Ingrid Siudzinski (KB) 34th. U16 Men: Wilson Siudzinski (KB) finished 11th, Hayden Wible (KB) 12th, Samuel Foley (KB) 17th and Justin Jusiak (KB) 20th. U14 Athletes are now gearing up for Slalom as the U21/19/16s will be preparing for speed and Super-G.
The Trading Post Outreach Center will host its annual Souper Bowl fundraiser next Saturday, Jan. 26. Held 4 to 8 p.m. at Our Savior Evangelical Luthern Church, 431 Waverly St., the event includes bottomless bowls fo soup, appetizers and desserts. Music, theme basket raffles and 50/50 will also be featured. Get involved by entering a crockpot of your favorite soup/chili, make an appetizer, donate a raffle basket or help in the kitchen. Tickets are $12 for pre-sale or $15 at the door. Pre-sale tickets are available online at www.watermarkwesleyan.com, at The Crossings Church or The Trading Post. All are welcome. Over the last several years the Trading Post Outreach Center has seen a rise in the number of families, especially seniors
and working families needing help with food, clothing, housing and other basic needs. The center consistently serves over 5,000 hot meals per year and log in more than 1,000 volunteer hours to accomplish this work. In our rural area, many seniors and those who are disabled struggle on fixed incomes and many families are living on low wage salaries. The Trading Post offers a free hot meal to the public every Tuesday at 5 p.m. and Wednesday at noon and is open to the public. Our Mission is to display God’s love to the greater community by meeting the everyday needs and developing caring relationships in an atmosphere that nurtures dignity and hope. For more information or to volunteer, call 592-4455 or 440-8703.
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LOCAL
SGI students have a ‘winter ball’ of a time By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter Students at SpringvilleGriffith High School took part in an annual tradition last week with dancing, socializing and more at the winter ball. Held Saturday, Jan. 12, the sophomore class hosted the annual winter ball with preparations and planning taken on by class officers Sam Gottstine, president; Austin Boies, vice president; Keaton Wnuk, treasurer; and Kaitlyn Wolf, secretary. They were aided by their advisor, Mrs. Robnett. “We had a lot of meetings with everyone who was involved to pick a theme, discuss decorations, solicit businesses for donations, decide on a DJ and find chaperones,” said Kaitlyn. “It takes a lot of time and hard work,” Keaton Photos by Topher Elkins and Allie Emmick added. “Cooperation and On Jan. 12, students in Springville-Griffith High School attended time management are also the annual winter ball, hosted by the sophomore class. Some of the super important.” attendees took a moment from dancing to have their pictures taken. The tasks that each Photos by Topher Elkins and Allie Emmick member took on were Felipe Rodriguez, Claire Mariea, Allie Emmick and Niccolò Jaime Dickinson, Topher Elkins and Evelyn Smith Zucchegna largely centered around their position. For about things like the “The real work began involved money and their Finally, you have the time secretary, wrote letters instance, as the class theme, decorations in early November,” spending. to set everything up and concerning donations and treasurer, Keaton kept and date. “I also had to he added. “We started Kaitlyn, as the class make sure you’ve sold made follow-up calls to track of anything that coming up with ideas and spread the word about the enough tickets.” the locations. They were then there was more to do dance to everyone both Because the dance is also tasked with picking personally and via global as the event got closer.” annual, the class officers up the donations. connect,” she said. All of those involved were able to use materials Kaitlyn noted that she For those who went in planning indicated from previous years, but and Sam JULY made posters, JULY to the dance, the time that communication was there were additional which they hung up in the and effort put in by the a huge part of preparing items they still had to hallways throughout the No Insurance? No Worries BEFORE YOU Sign sophomore class officers effectively. purchase. high school. BEFORE YOU Sign The group got EVERY LINE....... Read EVERY $ LINE....... Read Please CHECK very carefully for: were evident. “If everyone knows “Fortunately, some together the night prior to Please CHECK√very carefully for: √√ night √ of the dance to When asked how it felt what they have to do and people gave us some the √ √ $ √ √ to see months of planning when it needs to done, decorations so our decorate. turn into a successful everything gets done the spending was lower,” “To start, you have to $ way it should,” Sam said. event, Sam said, “It Keaton said. have an idea. Then you felt pretty good to see “We all have certain Although there wasn’t have to get others to help Bring us your Prescription Lowest Possible Prices! everyone’s hard work pay positions so each of us really an exact date you with those ideas,” has work that’s specific to off and all of us getting when they start planning, Austin said. “You have to enjoy it together was us,” Keaton mentioned. Keaton said they had to get all the materials something I haven’t Sam, as president, some basic plans before and call stores to see if experienced before.” was mainly in charge of the school year even they are willing to donate 192 West Main Street • Springville, NY 14141 making final decisions started. anything to the dance. Thank Thank you you for for advertising advertisingwith withour our Adcart Adcart program. program.This Thisadvertisement advertisement will appear appearin inthe the will installationat at installation
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LOCAL
ARTS
Cattaraugus County Court Report
Continued from front page
interested in directing? Try acting! The Actor’s Workshop is “designed to develop basic acting skills through a variety of creative activities.” The workshop is led by Susan Sorenson and will cost $30. It runs Feb. 2 and 16 and March 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. Use your acting skills and try a Play Study of “Death of a Salesman” with Edwin Heary. This program is completely free and helps to test your acting ability and maybe hit the main stage in the future, March 6 through April 24 on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Feeling crafty? There are several art classes you can take this year. Explore (Perspective) Drawing “explores how to create the illusion of three dimensions and depth.” You must bring your own supplies including a 2B pencil, eraser, drawing pen, a ruler and a sketchbook. For ages 16 and up with Mary Anderson. $60 cost or $52 for members. Other art classes include Basket Making, Improving your Watercolor Paintings, Printmaking and Spark, which is for ages 2 to 5. You can also see many concerts happening this year, including Andrew Collins Trio on Feb. 8, Richie & Rosie on Feb. 22, Songwriters Showcase on April 13 and The Wiyos on April 18. Interested in seeing some of the amazing shows coming to the SCA this year? Come see “Laughter on the 23rd Floor.” “‘Laughter on the 23rd Floor’ follows the star and writers of a TV comedyvariety show in the 1950s, inspired by Neil Simon’s own early career experience as a junior writer for Your Show of Shows and Caesar’s Hour.”
January 18-24, 2019
Directed by Matt Boyle, this is the second Neil Simon show he has done following “Brighton Beach Memoirs.” “This show is all Ensemble, which means no part overpowers another,” he said. “It really brings a certain glow to this show.” Boyle also noted that this year is the 50th anniversary of the show. The cast includes Rick Manzone as Max Prince, Aaron Fisher, Matt Walter, Brian Kujawa, Charles Weber, Cory Golabek, Erin Bellavia, Mark Mendola and Ally Catalano. The crew includes assistant directors Claire Boyle and Maggie Boyle and is produced by Jennifer L.S. Weber and Heather Svalina. Performances are Feb. 28 and March 1, 2, 3, 15, 16 and 17, all at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for students or seniors. You can also audition for “The Music Man” on March 4 and 5 from 6 to 9 p.m. There are roles for all ages! Directed by Don Wesley with Doris Jones as music director, performances are May 16 through 19 and May 24 through 26. $15 for adults and $12 seniors and students. You can also see many other performances, to be announced. There will be a Kids Rave Dance Party on Feb. 23 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Arts Underground. Mark your calendar for the annual Gala on June 15 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $20, but early bird price ends March 17. For more information on all events visit SpringvilleArts.org or call the Springville Center for the Arts at 592-9038. There’s plenty to see and do for all those interested in the arts!
In Cattaraugus County Court last week, District Attorney Lori Rieman reported the following cases: Darel D. Tingue Jr., 28, of Arcade, pleaded not guilty to third-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class B felony; fourthdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class C felony; seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor; second-degree criminal possession of marijuana, a class D felony; and unlawful growing cannabis,
a class A misdemeanor. Tingue allegedly possessed a narcotic drug and controlled substance with the intent to sell it, and allowed cannabis to be grown on her land June 1 in Freedom. The matter has been adjourned for motions. Samantha Bettker, 26, of Delevan, was sentenced to a one-year conditional discharge for fifth-degree welfare fraud, a class A misdemeanor. Between Sept. 13, 2016, and Sept. 14, 2017, in Olean, Bettker committed a fraudulent welfare act and obtained public assistance benefits, stole property and made a false
statement. Bettker was also sentenced to a three-year conditional discharge for fifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class D felony. Bettker possessed a narcotic drug with the intent to sell it April 13 in Machias. Shawn P. Fitzpatrick, 38, of Delevan, was sentenced to five years’ probation for first-degree criminal contempt, a class E felony, and third-degree assault, a class A misdemeanor. Fitzpatrick violated an order of protection and intended to cause physical injury to another person July 24 in Machias.
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January 18-24, 2019
LOCAL
Doobie Brothers to perform at Salamanca casino this April
The sounds of classic rock will echo through the Southern Tier when The Doobie Brothers perform at the Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino on April 13. Tickets go on sale Friday, Jan. 18 at noon. The Doobie Brothers have been rock ‘n’ roll stalwarts for more than 40 years. From their breakout record, “Toulouse Street,” through to today, the band has mixed rugged rock with three-part harmonies and rootsy, introspective acoustic flavors to create a sound and style all their own. Along the way, they have produced a mountain of hits
songs, like “Listen To The Music,” “China Grove,” “Black Water,” “Takin’ It To The Streets,” “Long Train Runnin’” and many more. Across the decades, The Doobie Brothers have used their ever-evolving sound and energy to connect with a legion of fans, selling more than 48 million records worldwide, earning four Grammy Awards and earning a place in the Vocal Group Hall of Fame. The show takes place on Saturday, April 13 at 7 p.m. in the Seneca Allegany Events Center. Tickets start at $45. In addition to The Doobie
Brothers, tickets are still available for other shows at Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino, including: Bret Michaels, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. Tickets start at $45. Chicks With Hits Tour, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. Tickets start at $35. Rodney Carrington, March 9 at 7 p.m. Tickets start at $25. Tickets for Seneca Allegany Shows may be purchased at any Seneca Resorts & Casinos location, online at ticketmaster.com, at any Ticketmaster location or order by phone by calling 1-800-745-3000.
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 5
OBITUARIES Marjorie Wallace
and lunchroom duty. A devoted mother, Marjorie served as a Sunday school teacher at the First Baptist Church, a Girl Scout leader and volunteered at the Protestant Home for Children. A firm believer in speaking up for what she believed, Marjorie was very active in the community. She was a member of the Concord Chapter of the Marjorie Dygert Wallace, Eastern Star where she 99, wife of the late Stanley served as Matron, District G. Wallace, passed Deputy grand officer of the away peacefully Friday 1st Erie District and was a (Jan. 11, 2019) at JBR member of Daughters of the Chaffee Nursing Home in Nile. Springville. She served on the board She was born June 9, Continued from front page of Youth, Inc., was a past 1919, in Edmonton, Alberta, president of the Twentieth Canada, where her father, Century Club and belonged Erwin Dygert, was selling to the Cordelian Club. draft horses. She spent her An avid golfer, she was a childhood in Manchester, member of the Springville Iowa. On one of her Country Club and loved frequent summer visits to golfing with Stanley, her her Dygert grandparents’ sons and friends. farm on Elk Street in Marjorie was a member Springville, she met Stanley. of the Lake Hiram Club in After attending Cornell Arcade where her family College, and then business enjoyed over 70 years of school in Des Moines, outdoor fun. She worked Iowa, Marjorie moved to with Stanley at the Wallace Springville to live with her stores and worked at his aunt and uncle, Gladys and side while he served on the Leon Dygert. SGI school board and as an Upon arriving in active member of Rotary Springville, she served Club. Photo by Kellen M. Quigley as the only secretary for She loved to travel, but Marc Gentner, the new chief of the Springville Volunteer Fire Department, updates Griffith Institute when it never tired of spending time the village board on what has been happening in the fire department during the was in one building on with her family and close village’s Jan. 7 meeting. Academy Street. Her duties friends. Always active, she included board meetings spent her retirement years Additionally, the village study in that area, so if we is working on the fire proposed extending the no pass a local law requesting department’s 2019-20 parking area around the they take a look at this, budget. crosswalk from Mechanic that will likely go into that Mayor Krebs Continued from front page Street across East Main. study,” Kostowniak said. additionally thanked “I guess what inspired with the students preparing “The goal is to extend Public hearings the department for their me to do this event was an invitation for the the eastbound lane one concerning the local laws cooperation during the speakers. She said they were a meeting I had with my more 25-foot section to change the no parking transition of the town of advisors, who are people graded on this, as well as west for adequate line of and no standing areas are Sardinia from Springville from the cosmetology field,” their participation and the sight with no cars there so scheduled for the next to the East Aurora’s she said. “As we left, I questions they prepared for pedestrians can see better regular village board emergency services. thought about these people the speakers. when crossing the street, meeting Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. From the police and the success between “Speakers provide an and then the reverse on the department, it was reported them and myself.” opportunity for a classroom other side,” Kostowniak IN OTHER NEWS, that in December they Guntrum said they of students to hear firsthand said. new fire chief Marc handled 193 calls and about a particular occupation graduated from Boards of Presently, a yellow Gentner updated the village patrolled 2,200 miles. from a current practitioner in Cooperative Educational X marks where there is board on There were 80 summons Services (BOCES) and that the field,” she said. no parking around that The department and four parking tickets. King said the cosmetology said a lot to her. They are crosswalk. dispatched 49 calls in Additionally, the sheriff’s salon owners, educators and students participated “Right now, when you December, he said, department handled people who are successful in in asking relevant and step off the curb, you have bringing the total for 2018 another 385 calls during this field and started out at thoughtful questions they to go out almost the width to 580 calls. the month. BOCES, she said. prepared in advance and of a parked car to see if Gentner said one of the For end of the year “They can credit the completed a post-evaluation anybody is coming,” Krebs light towers on a Rescue reports, 2,727 calls were beginning of their career essay afterward. They said. “But we’d be taking 7 vehicle is out of service. handled and 29,765 miles back to BOCES,” she created an outline, then another parking space He said the ordered the were patrolled in 2018. continued. “I think that’s wrote an essay relevant to away from in front of local part needed and hoped to There were 65 parking amazing and I wanted to the question they asked. businesses.” have it back in service this tickets issued and eight show these students the She said this included three The local laws are to week. penal law arrests. possibility of success. We are request New York state to Department members The next regular meeting things they learned from the living proof of the success speakers, things that may extend the no parking and recently did some training of the Springville Village that BOCES has.” no standing areas as part of and went over some of Board is scheduled for Jan. have surprised them, and Guntrum said she how it impacts their career. the paving project. the equipment they’ll be 22 at 7 p.m. basically did this program Guntrum said she “Their traffic and safety working with, Gentner said for the awareness of is in her third year of people are already doing a He added that he the students because teaching Cosmetology at cosmetology, in general, Ellicottville’s Career and is a huge umbrella. She Technical Educational wanted to open their eyes Center. Between her junior to the opportunities of all and senior class, she has the different specialties that a total of 25 students. The fall under that umbrella event was attended by 12 of whether it’s barbering, the 13 seniors in Guntrum’s owning a salon, being a nail class.
CHANGES
working at Sheret Jewelers so she could be out in the community where she shared experiences with everyone she encountered. She gave everything she had every minute of every day to help anyone who needed her. Marjorie was beloved and devoted mother and is survived by daughters Nancy Jane (late Richard) Kane of Glenwood and Barbara Jean Forchion of Hollywood, Fla., sons Barry Owen and Stanley Kirk Wallace of Springville; a sister, Gloria Morrison of Corpus Christi, Texas, and the late Erwin Dygert and Mary Dills; six grandchildren, Taj (Mabel) Forchion, Jeremiah (Kara) Kane, Sacha Brown, Joshua Forchion, Yasmin Brown, Krizia (Anthony) Lee; 13 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be privately held with family. In lieu of flowers, memorials in her name may be made to the Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Foundation for the benefit of JBR Nursing Home. Arrangements were completed by SmithWeismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville. Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantel funeralhome.com.
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technician, or a massage therapist. “I just wanted to broaden their opportunities and let [the students] talk to people who have been where they’re at and the success they’ve achieved,” she said. “With the exception of one panelist, all the professionals are BOCES graduates.” The students are encouraged to find an internship sponsor, Guntrum said, so attendees who own businesses in the cosmetology field were asked to consider sponsoring an intern from the technical center. She said the advisory board is always looking for individuals to share input on industry changes, upcoming trends, service variations and events, so she talked to attendees about getting involved in this manner, as well. The Ellicottville, Olean and Belmont career and technical education centers all offer the Cosmetology Program. To find out more about the program at the Ellicottville Center, call 376-8300 or visit online at caboces.org.
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“No person shall construct any sidewalk, except under the supervision, and in accordance with the direction of the street commissioner.” Again, if these are violated you shall pay the sum of ten dollars for the use of the Village. Now, this next group from Ordinances #3 is the best… “Every person operating a motor vehicle on any of the public streets or alleys of the Village shall drive in a careful and prudent manner and at a rate of speed not to exceed 15 miles per hour.” The Model T during this time frame could go up to 45 miles per hour, got 20 to 30 miles per gallon and started with a crank, just to give you an idea. “No person shall race or run any horse or team or engage in fast driving or trial of speed in or upon any street, lane or alley in Village.” “No car, engines or trains shall stand upon any street
Continued from front page
crossing longer than five minutes at one time.” “No person shall cause, authorize or permit any horse, cattle, sheep, swine or other animals to run a large upon the streets or alleys or public ground.” The same fine would apply as the others if violated, a sum of ten dollars for the use of the Village. Ordinances #5 reads in part… “No person shall swim or bathe in open water, exposed to the public, within the bounding of the Village.” Now we laugh at some of these, but if you think about it, for there to be an Ordnances, these things must have happened. “No person shall willfully or maliciously break, tear, injure, remove or deface any building, fence, awning, signboard, tree, etc., in the Village, including inciting or inducing dogs to fight, anywhere on the streets or public places.” If these were violated, a sum of ten dollars was charged for the use of
the Village. Ordinance #7 was for the licensing occupation and read… “No person shall pursue or exercise any of the following trades or occupations within the Village, without first obtaining a license, for auctioneering, except sales by executors, administrators or by residents in good faith disposing of their goods, three to ten dollars a day for a license.” Hawking and Peddling was two dollars a day; circuses, theatres, exhibition or performances, amusement devices, was 15 dollars a day. If you want to read more on the Ordinances of the Village of Springville, or any other history of this town, stop by the Lucy Bensley Center on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., email lucybensleycenter@gmail. com or call 592-0094. The center is located at 23 N. Buffalo St.
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www.SpringvilleTimes.com
January 18-24, 2019
LOCAL
SGI students preview upcoming science experiment
By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter
Young scientists at Springville Middle School have been spending the past couple of months getting creative in and out of the classroom prepping for a series of experiments. During the monthly meeting of the Springville-Griffith Institute Board of Education last week, a group of students from the middle school presented on their recent science project. These students, Jackson Crone, Gracie Gilcrist and Braden Steiner, are currently in the advance eighth grade science class taught by Mrs. Hughey. They discussed a unique and interesting project that began in their class but quickly spread to the seventh grade advanced science class and later to the sixth graders: a stratosphere balloon. In the project, the students created a capsule full of multiple experiments that the students came up with. The capsule will be attached to a balloon filled with helium and donated by the Springville Kiwanis Club. According to Jackson, they will “take it out to the soccer fields in the back, attach it and launch it.” Gracie added that they were originally going to launch in the latter part of the fall season, but due to weather complications, they now hope to launch in the late spring. With the experiments that will be sent up, the students hope to test the effects of differences in air pressure and temperature mainly, but not exclusively. The first experiment includes clocks. Students will be syncing a clock on the ground with one to be sent up. This way they will be able to tell if the time freezes
Photo by Elyana Schosek Eighth graders Jackson Crone, Gracie Gilcrist and Braden Steiner present on their upcoming science experiment at the Springville-Griffith school board meeting last week.
or is altered due to changes in gravity. The second is “mold in the cold,” which will test the effects of temperature and air pressure changes on mold growth. They will also be sending up a piece of camera film to see if there are any radiation streaks due to cosmic radiation. Next is an experiment called “yeast feast.” The students will send up one packet of yeast and keep one on the ground as a control. If there are no noticeable changes, then they will bake bread with the yeast and check for any difference in the way it rises or tastes.
In addition to these experiments, they will also send up a few kernels of popcorn to test if the air pressure in the stratosphere will cause the popcorn to pop. A final experiment came from the sixth graders when Crone, Gilcrist and Steiner presented to them. This experiment involves a peep, the flavored marshmallow candy. The sixth graders wanted to see if it will explode due to air pressure. At first, they had doubts of how they would actually be able to attach it. Their final product was created by Mr. Baykal, a technology teacher at the school,
on a 3D printer. The design was essentially a small chair with a “spear” in it. In order to track the whereabouts of the balloon, the students will have a GPS tracking system in the capsule. There will be a set group of students monitoring from a classroom in the middle school as well as a group of staff members acting as a “recovery team.” “We are planning on sending it on a day when it’s not too windy so it won’t go more than two hours away,” noted Gilcrist. “After a certain height, the balloon justs pops essentially,” Steiner added. When the recovery team goes out to retrieve the capsule, the students will be on a zoom call with them to keep track of how things are going. This project had been done before about 10 years ago. They had sent up two balloons but lost communication with one. The other ended up getting caught in a tree on private land so they had to go through the proper procedure to retrieve that capsule. A question was asked that pertained to air space clearance. Mrs. Hughey mentioned that they did have a student on the phone for a while talking to all air space organizations in the area. They were made aware that as long as the capsule was under six pounds then they did not need clearance from the FFA to launch it. Seeing as the capsule is made of styrofoam and the majority of the experiments are pretty light, it was not really an issue. The students involved in this exciting project are eager to see the results of their experiment when they are finally able to launch their balloon and capsule.
Town of Concord holds reorganizational meeting
By Kellen M. Quigley
The Concord Town Board held its 2019 reorganization meeting Wednesday, Jan. 9 at the Town Hall before its regular business meeting. The town board made the following appointments for council members and town positions for the year: Deputy Supervisor: James K. Krezmien Town Historian: David Batterson Representative to the Youth Board: William F. Snyder, III Representative to the Planning Board: Clyde M. Drake Representative to the IDA: Kenneth D. Zittel Representative to the Control Center Advisory Board: Zittel, with Snyder as alternate Representative to the Southtowns Planning Group: Drake
Representative to the Senior Citizens: Drake Representative to NEST: Drake Representative to the Hulbert Library Board: Philip Drozd Representative to the Rural Transit Service: Drake Representative to the Southtowns Preservation Board: Drake West Valley Coalition: Drake, with Zittel as alternate Liaison to the Highway: James M. Krezmien Liaison to the Community Park: Zittel Liaison to Mortons Corners Fire Co.: Snyder Liaison to the East Concord Fire Co: Zittel Liaison to the Springville Vol. Fire Co.: Drozd Liaison to the Boston Fire Co.: Drozd Liaison to the Code Enforcement Officer: Drake Representative to the Springville Chamber of
Commerce: Drozd, with Drake as alternate
Additionally, the board approved the following town position appointments: Tax Collector: Darlene G. Schweikert Registrar: Schweikert Code Enforcement Officer: Jeffrey Singleton Town Attorney: Brian F. Attea Deputy Town Attorney: Kevin J. Rautenstrauch Town Prosecutor: Rautenstrauch Deputy Town Prosecutor: Attea Special Counsel: Hodgson Russ-Daniel Spitzer, Esq.; Attea & Attea Bingo Inspector: David Graves Planning Board Chairman: Lawrence J. Kelly, Jr. Appeals Board Chairman: Edwin F. HEary Dog Control Officer: Carolyn Robinson
CROSSWORD
ANSWERS ON PAGE 8
Assistant Dog Control Officer: David C. Graves Alternate Dog Control Officer: Phyllis Jensen Court Officer/Constable: Joseph Laurito and John Hilliard, Jr. CPA: Laura Landers/ Freed, Maxick & Battaglia Consultant for Zoning & Assessment: Ronald Bennett and Hodgson Russ Coordinator for American Disability Act: James M. Krezmien Freedom of Information Officer: Schweiker Superintendent of Parks: Charles J. Schweikert, Jr. Disaster Coordinator: Michael Willibey General Counsel Town of Concord IDA: Jennifer Strong, Esq. Discrimination/ Harassment Committee: Krezmien Additionally, the town board appointed Stephanie A. Bacon as Deputy Town Clerk and Amanda Roth and Julie Moriarty as court clerks. M&T Bank, Cattaraugus County Bank, Citizens Bank, Chase, Community Bank and Evans Bank were
File photo The Concord Town Board held its reorganizational meeting last week, finalizing many routine appointments for 2019.
named as the depositories for the town. The Springville Times was named as the official newspaper for the town. Meal allowances for jurors were set at $10 for lunch and $15 for dinner. Meal allowance for employees was set at $30 per diem and $50 per diem for New York City. Sick leave for employees was set at eight days per year and 160 days maximum, personal leave days were set at three days per year and not to
accumulate. The Highway Superintendent was given permission to spend $1,000 maximum without additional permission. Mileage reimbursement, in accordance with the Internal Revenue Service rate, was set at 58 cents per mile. Supervisor Drake was appointed as the delegate tot eh Association of Towns Meeting. The regular town board meeting day for 2019 was set as the second Thursday of each month.
Concord Senior Center news and updates
The center will be closed Monday, Jan. 21 for Martin Luther King Day. Remember, AARP Free Income Taxes start Thursday, Jan 31, and then every Thursday thereafter until April 4. Call for an appointment. Stop in and paint a cuddly bear on Friday, Jan. 25 at 10 a.m. with Caroline. On Wednesday, Jan. 23, we will be having the Winterization Agent here. So if you need help with your house to make it more winter comfortable, stop in. You can call anytime to ask for income guidelines. We are proud to be the pilot program for Erie County’s new scanning system for our Stay Fit Nutrition Program. If it works, we can use it on other programs as well. This will better control our
attendance and eliminate Thursday, Jan. 24 some of our paperwork. 9:30 a.m. — Stitches To share ideas or anything Quilt Group you would to do or see here, 11 a.m. — Stay Fit call us at 592-2764 or email Exercises us at concord2017sc@ Noon — Stay Fit Lunch gmail.com. 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Remember, if school is Card Group closed then the center is closed. Friday, Jan. 25 10 a.m. — Paint with Monday, Jan. 21 Caroline Closed for Martin Luther 11 a.m. — Stay Fit King Day exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Tuesday, Jan. 22 9:30 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, Jan. 23 10 a.m. to noon — Winterizing Agent will be here 12:30 p.m. Senior Club Potluck Lunch
January 18-24, 2019
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
COMMUNITY
What’s happening at the Trading Post?
•Jan. 18, 10 a.m. to noon — Food Pantry open •Jan. 18, 1:30 p.m. — Mobile Pantry open •Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m. Feeding America donated food •Tuesdays, 5 p.m. Free community
dinner •Wednesdays, noon Free community lunch •Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Feeding America donated food •Saturdays, 1 p.m. Feeding America donated food
The Trading Post is open Tuesday, 3–7 p.m., and Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
West Valley Task Force slates meeting for Jan. 23
The West Valley Citizen Task Force will conduct its regularly scheduled meeting on Jan. 23 at 6:30 p.m.
In early January, the Task Force submitted comments to the federal Department of Energy on the proposed high-level waste
reinterpretation. That letter will be posted with the meeting documents at the time of the meeting.
Page 7
MOVIE REVIEW Cranston, Hart are a perfect match in ‘The Upside’
Hulbert Library Events
New Library Hours to Begin in 2019 Sunday: Closed Monday: Noon to 7 p.m. Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday: 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday: Closed Saturday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mondays •Builder’s Bonanza! 3:30 to 5 p.m. •Drop in for an afternoon of building with LEGO’s, Magformers and Keva Planks! (ages 6 and up)
Services will have a representative available to help you with food, heating bills, SNAP, WIC, and other social services programs. •Drop-in Preschool Storytime (ages 2-5 years) 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. •SPCA Paws for Love - Read to a Dog! 3 to 4 p.m. The Erie County SPCA Paws for Love program reinforces reading in a fun way - kids build confidence by reading aloud to therapy trained dogs brought in by SPCA volunteers. •Game Lab 4 to 6 p.m. Drop by for board games, robotics and more! For ages 8 and up.
Tuesdays •Drop-in Baby Storytime (ages 6-12 months) 10:30 to 11 a.m. •Drop-in Computer Help. Stop in with your questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and more. 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Special Events Saturday, Jan. 26, 11 a.m. — Dad & Me Storytime: a new monthly storytime just for dads and their kids. No registration necessary, just stop by. Recommended for ages 2-6, but all are welcome. Dad & Me Storytime will be held the last Saturday of the month.
Thursdays •Erie County Department of Social Services 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (will be back on Jan. 10) The Erie County Department of Social
Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1:30 p.m. — Last Tuesday Book Club: “Tell the Wolves I’m Home” by Carol Rifka Brunt. Copies available at the library.
Boston Public Library upcoming events
Tuesdays Winter Preschool Story Time, 6 p.m. Stories, crafts, games, songs and snacks. For ages 3 to 6. Call 941-3516 to register.
Thursdays Toddler Lapsit Story Time, 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, songs and more. For ages 6 months to 2 years. Call 941-3516 to register. Saturdays Canine Good Citizen Reading Dog on Staff, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Stop in and sign up for a session to read to Boston’s Canine Good Citizen Therapy Dog, Grimaldi. Practicing reading aloud to such a good listener helps children to gain confidence in their abilities.
Collins Public Library Events
Special Events Call 941-3516 to register for all events. Space is limited. Thursday, Jan. 24, 5–6 p.m. — Snow Slime: Come to the library to create Snow Slime, special glittery, gooey or fluffy slime. Great fun for all ages! Saturday, Jan. 26, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. — Book A Technology Trainer: Need computer assistance? We can help! These one-hour sessions are designed to assist with software support or internet training. They are not designed to troubleshoot computer problems or repair hardware. Saturday, Feb. 2, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Take your Child to the Library Day: Open to all ages. Coloring contest, raffles, prizes and giveaways, it’s the perfect time to come stop in and sign up for your first library card.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Jan. 18 Full Moon Fat Bike Ride at Allegany State Park. Meet at the Red House Administration Building. Ride starts at 6:30. Bring a light, warm clothes. Call 354-9101 ext. 232. 6 p.m.
Jan. 18, 1 p.m., Virtual Reality Open — Patrons age 13 and up can try the Oculus Rift VR. Ages 13-16 need signed parental permission. Jan. 21, Martin Luther King Jr. Day — The library will be closed. Please use book drop or renew online.
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Jan. 18 Cross Country Ski Tours at Allegany State Park. Ski through woods at Art Roscoe ski area. Mini clinic and tips provided. All levels welcome. Call 354-9101 ext. 236. 10:30 a.m. Jan. 18–20 Winter Blues Weekend Blues musicians perform at various locations throughout downtown Ellicottville. Visit ellicottvilleny.com. Jan. 19 Group Snowshoe Hike Experience snowshoeing through the forest trails in Ellicottville guided by staff from Adventure Bound onthefly. Hikes are planned for all ages, skill levels. $30 per person. Multiple layers,
water and a headlamp encouraged. Call 217-4047. 6 p.m.
Jan. 19 “By the Fireside” Series at Red House Administration Building, Allegany State Park. Featured artists Nick Kody and Lydia Herren. For more information, contact the Environmental Education/ Recreation Department at 354-9101 ext. 236. 7 p.m. Jan. 19 Bret Michaels Concert at Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino Events Center. Tickets $45. 7 p.m. Jan. 19 & 20 Greater Olean Area Outdoor & Recreational Sports Show at Daniel Carter Event Center, 2593 W. 5 Mile Road in Allegany. Vendors, seminars and product demos from various outdoor activities. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Jan. 19; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Jan. 20.
Have an event to add to the calendar? Email info@ springvilletimes.com.
(David Lee/STXfilms via AP) This image released by STXfilms shows Kevin Hart, left, and Bryan Cranston in a scene from “The Upside.”
By Kellen M. Quigley A Hollywood remake of famous foreign films is nothing new to American audiences. “The Seven Samurai” became “The Magnificent Seven,” “Yojimbo” became “A Fistful of Dollars” and “Ring” became “The Ring,” and that’s just from Japan. A huge hit in French recently was “The Intouchables,” based on the true story of quadriplegic millionaire Philippe Pozzo di Borgo and his FrenchAlgerian caregiver Abdel Sellou. It was the country’s second highest grossing film ever and earned eight Cesar Awards nominations, the French equivalent of the Oscars. In the United States, we got the remake “The Upside,” which follows the same story with Bryan Cranston as the millionaire and Kevin Hart as his caregiver. But as a remake of an already true story, you might wonder why this needed the Hollywood treatment at all. Well, I never saw the original film, so even if it is a masterpiece, I can’t compare this film to it. Going in with no preconceived notions, I thought “The Upside” was good. No, it’s not going to break the box office or blindside the critics, but as far as January movies go, you could do a lot worse than this. Phillip (played by Cranston) is a wealthy quadriplegic who needs a caretaker to help him with his day-to-day routine in his New York penthouse. But after the death of his wife, the last thing Phillip wants is to make a personal connection with a new person. Enter Dell (Hart), a struggling parolee who's trying to reconnect with his ex and his young son. Although completely unqualified, Phillip sees something in Dell refreshing and real, ultimately deciding to hire him although strongly discouraged by his business manager Yvonne (Nicole Kidman). Despite coming from two different worlds, an unlikely friendship begins to blossom as Dell and Phillip learn each of them has troubles and personal baggage the other could never relate to, leading them to rediscover the joy of living life to the fullest. Right from the start, the chemistry between Cranston and Hart is evident and emanates through the rest of the story. Even if they weren’t friends before this, I’d believe these two would
become friends for the rest of their lives. The key to their performances is that switch from drama to comedy and back again, not only from scene to scene but moment to moment as often happens in real life. Seeing two comedic genius like Hart and Cranston subtly infusing humor into almost every scene while still giving believable dramatic performances was wonderful to see. Although I’m not nearly as harsh as many fans and critics, there were definitely some issues that are difficult to ignore. Mostly concerning eye-roll worthy cliches, that could be where it totally fails in comparison to the original. First, the film starts with a scene that obviously takes place sometime in the third act of the story. The situation itself, the way its shot, the look of the characters. Unless you didn’t see any of the trailers, you can immediately see something isn’t right. And then, out of nowhere, it cuts to black and a “Six Months Earlier” title card pops up, ruining any tension that’s about to follow. Over the following two hours, any tired or overdone plot device and story element you can think of pops up somewhere. Because Dell hasn’t been exposed to high society, he doesn’t get opera or art or big expensive showers, and antics ensue. At one point there’s a big fight and you think he and another character aren’t going to get along any more. Every odd couple story, former convict trying to turn his life around story or romantic comedy where someone lies and their lie is revealed story you can think of makes an appearance here. The rest of the cast is mostly serviceable. No one does an awful job, but it’s clear most of these actors just wanted a paycheck, most notably Nicole Kidman. While she does often give stellar performances, Kidman seems so devoid of emotion and charism here it was awkward. But moviegoers aren’t seeing “The Upside” because of Kidman. They’re there to see Cranston and Hart work off each other beautifully. Because at least one of them is in every minute and nearly every scene has both of them, that chemistry carries what would have been a typical January snooze into something charming and funny.
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work will consist of
new curb ramps; www.SpringvilleTimes.com
new sidewalk; spot curb replacements; signs and pavement markings; a new culvert headwall; drainage improvements at an intersection with lawn drains and subsurface storage of runoff; tree plantings; bicycle racks and other incidental work as detailed in bid documents. The bid documents will be available Friday, January 11th, 2019. The bid documents can be viewed and ordered through the following web site: www.avalonplan room.com in the Announcements Legals Legals Public Bid section. If you do not have "VISION BOARD- Village of internet access or ING CLASS with Springville – have questions on Young Living Oola Seeking Bids ordering from the Oils. Jan 24th Category: Consite, please contact 6:30pm Ellicottville struction Services Avalon Document Memorial Library Contract Number: Services at (716) RSVP Lisa (716) P.I.N. 5762.29 995-7777. Bid doc353-1794 Annie Contract Title: uments can be (716) 378-9419" SPRINGVILLE picked up at Avalon BIKE – WALK Document Printing ENHANCEMENT at 721 Main Street, PROJECT Buffalo, NY 14203, Unable to work VILLAGE OF upon the deposit of due to injury or SPRINGVILLE fifty-eight dollars illness? ERIE COUNTY, NY ($58.00) per set. Call Bill Gordon Description: NoPayment can be & Assoc., Social tice is hereby given submitted only by Security Disability that the Village of company check or Attorneys! FREE Springville, Depart- money order made Evaluation. Local ment of Public payable to the VilAttorneys NationWorks is seeking lage of Springville. wide 1-855-753the services of a No cash and no 2523 [Mail: 2420 N general contractor personal checks. St NW, Washingfor the Springville Fees for bid docuton DC. Office: Bike – Walk Enments are non-reBroward Co. FL hancement Project. fundable. (TX/NM Bar.)] This is a locally ad- Each bidderʼs attenministered Federal tion is called to the project. The General Municipal Bulletin Board / Aid work will consist of Law, which reEvents new curb ramps; quires a bidderʼs new sidewalk; spot Certification of Noncurb replacements; Collusion. Copies Meatloaf Dinner signs and paveof such certificates Wed. Jan. 16th ment markings; a are part of the pro4:30 until sold out new culvert headposal form and, un$9.00 per person wall; drainage imless complied with, Pulaski Club provements at an bid will not be ac1104 N. Union St. intersection with cepted. Public Welcome lawn drains and Bidders shall comsubsurface storage ply with all applicof runoff; tree plant- able local laws and ings; bicycle racks ordinances. St. Joseph's The Village of Spaghetti Dinner, and other incidental work as detailed Springville will not 1102 Walnut St., in bid documents. be responsible for Olean, NY full or partial set of 1/26/19, 4-7:00 pm, The bid documents will be available bid documents, inpre-sale tickets cluding any Adavailable now or at Friday, January 11th, 2019. denda, obtained the door unless The bid documents from any other sold out. can be viewed and source. The Village Adults: $10 ordered through the of Springville reChild: following web site: serves the right to (12 & under: $5; www.avalonplan reject any and all 3 & Under: Free) room.com in the bids and to waive Call to reserve: Public Bid section. any informality 716-379-8436 If you do not have therein. (8-Noon M-F, internet access or This institution is 716-560-5421, or have questions on an equal opportun716-307-7736 ordering from the ity provider and emdonation from prosite, please contact ployer. If you wish ceeds to benefit to file a Civil Rights Olean Food Pantry Avalon Document Services at (716) program complaint Frustrated driving995-7777. behind a Bid bigdoctractor ofslogging along discrimination, uments can be at 25 mph? Sometimes farmers may needcomplete to drivethe thatUSDA picked up Avalon Program Discriminslowly. But when weather, theatmachinery or the haul Document Printing ation Complaint doesn't require it, farmers rev it Form, up to found 35 mph. at 721 can Mainnow Street, online State. Sen. Pam Helming R-Canandaigua, announced Buffalo, NY 14203, at http://www. upon the deposit of ascr.usda.gov/ that legislation she sponsored to increase the speed has fifty-eight dollars complaint_filing_ been signed into law.($58.00) The legislation doesornot per set. (S.6746) cust.html, any change the requirement that acan slow-moving vehicle Payment be USDA office, or call submitted only machinery, by (866)whether 632-9992selfto emblem be displayed on all farm check orBut request the form. propelled or towed, company Helming stated. this update of money order made You may also write the Vehicle and Traffi c Lawtoallows to drive their payable the Vil-farmers a letter containing of Springville. all of informaequipment at 35 mphlage instead of the current 25the mph limit. Nobeen cashaand no for tion in The legislation has priority Newrequested York Farm personal checks. the form. Send your Bureau, stated Helming. "Increasing speed at which Fees for bid docu- the completed comfarm machinery canments operate roadwaysplaint improves areon non-reform orthe letter fundable. usadded. by mail at overall safety of farmers and motorists," to she Each bidderʼs atten- U.S. Department of New York Farm Bureau President David Fisher, quoted tion is called to the Agriculture, Directin the release, statedGeneral that NYFB appreciates Helming's Municipal or, Office of AdjuLaw, which dication, 1400 Indesponsorship of the bill "and herre-support of the hard quires a bidderʼs Avenue, working farm families in her district andpendence around the state." Certification of Non- S.W., Washington, Helming stated that "as technologies change, we must Collusion. Copies D.C. 20250-9410, of such certificates by fax (202) 690are part of the pro7442 or email at posal form and, un- program.intake@ less complied with, usda.gov. bid will not be acDisadvantaged cepted. Business EnterBidders shall comprise (DBE) Subply with all applicContracting Goal: BOSTON — Zachary A. Munger, 33, of Hamburg, was able local laws and 0% charged at 3:40 a.m.ordinances. Jan. 6 with driving while intoxicated. Disadvantaged Theappearance Village of ticket Business Munger was issued an to appearEnterin court Springville will not prises are encourat a later date. be responsible for aged to submit proBOSTON — Jakefull T.orHomme, 33,ofof Boston, partial set posals inwas response bid 6 documents, in- obstruction to this solicitation. charged at 10 a.m. Jan. with criminal cluding any AdFriday, breathing and actingdenda, in a manner likely toDue be Date: injurious obtained February 1st, 2019 to a child less than 17 years old. Homme was from any other 11 a.m., Local Time Villagein Contract Term: issued an appearancesource. ticket The to appear 3 months court at a later date. of Springville reserves the right to Location: Maple COLLINS — A one-vehicle reject any and all Avenue from North accident was reported at and 8:50top.m. bids waive Buffalo Street to any informality Newman Street Jan. 9 on Route 62 (Lennox Road). therein. Newman Street Robert L. Carline, 52, of Hamburg, This institution is from East Main was identified as thean driver. equalNo opportunStreet to the ity provider and em- Springville Eleinjuries were reported. If you wish mentary School ASHFORD — A ployer. one-vehicle to file a Civil Rights Franklin Street accident was reported at 9 p.m. Jan. program complaint from North Central 9 on Route 219 and Ahrens Road. of discrimination, Avenue to North the USDA Buffalo Street Matthew K. Fox, 31,complete of Welland, Buffalo Street from Ontario, was identifiProgram ed asComplaint theDiscrimindriver. ation Mill Street to the No injuries were reported. Form, found online Springville High at http://www.accident School COLLINS — A one-vehicle was reported at 8:50ascr.usda.gov/ p.m. Jan. 9 on RouteErie 62 County, Vilcomplaint_filing_ lage of Springville (Lennox Road). Robert L. Carline, 52, of Hamburg, cust.html, or any Contact 1: or call were Alexisreported. A. Sigeti, was identified as theUSDA driver.office, No injuries (866) 632-9992 to 34,P.E. SARDINIA — Samantha J. Lilley, of Yorkshire, request the form. Watts Architecture was charged at 12:40You p.m. Jan. 11write with seventh-degree may also & Engineering criminal possession aofletter a controlled a class A containingsubstance, 95 Perry Street, all of the informaSuite 300 tion requested in Buffalo, New York the form. Send your Phone: (716) 435completed com1853 plaint form or letter asigeti@watts-ae. to us by mail at com Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing U.S. Department of Contact 2:Co. Agriculture, DirectKen Kostowniak, or, Office of AdjuSuperintendent dication, 1400 Inde- Department of pendence Avenue, Public Works S.W., Washington, 30 Nason Blvd D.C. 20250-9410, Springville, by fax (202) 690New York 14141 7442 or email at Phone: (716) 592program.intake@ 4936 X1589 usda.gov. kkostowniak@
Law, which redication, 1400 Indequires a bidderʼs pendence Avenue, Certification of Non- S.W., Washington, Collusion. Copies D.C. 20250-9410, of such certificates by fax (202) 690are part of the pro7442 or email at posal form and, un- program.intake@ less complied with, usda.gov. bid will not be acDisadvantaged cepted. Business EnterBidders shall comprise (DBE) Subply with all applicContracting Goal: able local laws and 0% ordinances. Disadvantaged The Village of Business EnterSpringville will not prises are encourbe responsible for aged to submit profull or partial set of posals in response bid documents, inLEGAL N O T I C E to this solicitation. cluding any AdFUEL BID Due Date: Friday, denda, obtained February 1st, 2019 The Town Board of from any other 11 a.m., Local Time the Town of source. The Village Contract Term: Concord will accept of Springville resealed bids for 3 months serves the right to mid-grade unLocation: Maple reject any and all leaded gasoline, Avenue from North bids and to waive low sulfur diesel BuffaloLegals Street to Legals Legals any informality fuel, winter diesel, Newman Street therein. and ultra-low sulfur Newman Street This institution is fuel for on road use from East Main an equal opportundelivered to highStreet to the ity provider and em- Springville Eleway garage, and ployer. If you wish put in above ground mentary School to file a Civil Rights Franklin Street fuel tanks. program complaint Bids to be opened from North Central of discrimination, at 10:00 a.m. on Avenue to North complete the USDA Buffalo Street Monday, February Program Discrimin- Buffalo Street from 4th, 2019, at the ation Complaint Concord Mill Street to the Form, found online Town Hall, 86 Springville High at http://www. Franklin Street, School ascr.usda.gov/ Springville, New Erie County, Vilcomplaint_filing_ York. lage of Springville cust.html, or any A signed non-colluContact 1: USDA office, or call Alexis A. Sigeti, sion statement (866) 632-9992 to must accompany P.E. request the form. the bid. Watts Architecture You may also write & Engineering The Town Board a letter containing reserves the right 95 Perry Street, all of the informato reject any or all Suite 300 tion requested in bids. Buffalo, New York the form. Send your Phone: (716) 435By Order of the completed comTown Board, 1853 plaint form or letter Darlene G. asigeti@watts-ae. to us by mail at Schweikert com U.S. Department of Contact 2: Town Clerk Agriculture, DirectKen Kostowniak, or, Office of AdjuSuperintendent -----dication, 1400 Inde- Department of Notice To Bidders pendence Avenue, Public Works Notice is hereby S.W., Washington, 30 Nason Blvd given that, pursuD.C. 20250-9410, Springville, ant to a motion of by fax (202) 690New York 14141 the Springville 7442 or email at Phone: (716) 592Village Board, Erie program.intake@ 4936 X1589 County, New York, usda.gov. kkostowniak@ sealed bids will be Disadvantaged villageofspringville received for furnishBusiness Enterny.com ing all labor, equipprise (DBE) SubSubmit To: ment and other faContracting Goal: Village Clerk cilities required for 0% Village Hall the curbside residDisadvantaged 5 West Main Street ential and non-resBusiness EnterPO Box 17 idential collection prises are encourSpringville, New and disposal of aged to submit pro- York 14141 solid waste includposals in response ing refuse, waste to this solicitation. LEGAL N O T I C E materials, bulk Due Date: Friday, items and recycFUEL BID February 1st, 2019 The Town Board of lable materials 11 a.m., Local Time the Town of within the Village of Contract Term: Concord will accept Springville. Sealed 3 months bids will be resealed bids for Location: Maple ceived at the Vilmid-grade unAvenue from North lage Office, leaded gasoline, Buffalo Street to 5 W. Main Street, low sulfur diesel Newman Street Springville, New fuel, winter diesel, Newman Street York 14141, until and ultra-low sulfur from East Main 10 a.m., on Februfuel for on road use Street to the ary 1, 2019, and at delivered to highSpringville Elethat time shall be way garage, and mentary School put in above ground publicly opened Franklin Street and read. fuel tanks. from North Central Bid Specifications Bids to beect opened update our regulations to refl those improvements and at Avenue to North may be obtained at 10:00 a.m. on Buffalo this is aStreet perfect example of a February commonsense fix. theregulatory Village Office, Monday, Buffalo Street from we4th, 5 W. Street, at theto push Working together, can2019, continue forMain legislation Mill Street to the Springville, New Concord that improves safety and supports the continued Springville HighpublicTown York during regular Hall, 86 success of local farms." School business hours (8 Franklin Street, Erie County, Vil-state law a.m. to 4 p.m.). Bid Previously, requiredNew the slow-moving emblem Springville, lage of Springville York. to be displayed on agricultural equipmentSpecifications designed are Contact 1: also available on non-colluto operate at 25 mphAsion orsigned less when traveling public Alexis A. Sigeti, theon Village website statement P.E. highways. However, must manyaccompany modern tractors and other at www.villageofWatts Architecture springvilleny.com. theare bid.designed to travel agricultural equipment at speeds & Engineering The Village of The Town Board above mph and sometimes even greater than 35 mph. 95 Perry25Street, Springville rereserves the right Suite 300 serves the right to to reject any or all Buffalo, New YorkTOGETHER any and all BRINGING the region’sreject farming bids. Phone: (716) 435bids, or operations waive any By Ordernecessary of the community and the services for daily 1853 irregularities. Town Board, is the goal of the 9thDarlene annual G. Western NewEach YorkBid Farm Show asigeti@watts-ae. submitted com set for Jan. 31 to Feb.Schweikert 2 at the Erie Countymust Fairgrounds in be accompanContact 2: ied byErie a Bid Bond, Town Clerk Hamburg. The exposition is sponsored by the County Ken Kostowniak, having a surety Agricultural Society. Superintendent thereon from a Department of The Western New York Farm Show strives tocompany educate acsurety Public Works to the farmers from around the region about theceptable latest cutting30 Nason Blvd Village Attorney, in edge agricultural products and technology. Vendors include Springville, an amount not less New York 14141 than 10% of the Phone: (716) 592amount of the Base 4936 X1589 Bid, conditioned kkostowniak@ that if the Bid is villageofspringville accepted, the conny.com tractor will enter inSubmit To: to a contract for the Village Clerk same, for the faithmisdemeanor. Lilley was held. Village Hall ful performance of BOSTON — Yvonne J. Peabody, 30, of 5 West Main Street theWashington, contract. PO Boxwas 17 charged at 8:33 p.m Jan. 11 with No bidder may withD.C., unlawful Springville, New draw or possession anmodify a York 14141 of marijuana. Peabody was issued bid after the date appearance ticket to appear in court at a later set fordate. the opening YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident wasbut reported thereof, may same at at 6:16 p.m. Jan. 12 on Route 16 andwithdraw Grove Street. any time prior to the Diane K. Button, 71, of Eldred, Pa., was scheduled time for identified as the driver. Notheinjuries openingwere of bids, providing the bidreported. der provides CONCORD — Raymond J. written notice of withGermain, 46, of Orchard Park, was drawal or modificacharged at 3:10 a.m. 13Village with tionJan. to the Board. failure driving while intoxicated, Each Bid shall be to keep right, crossing roadinhazard submitted full on markings and refusal take a by formstofurnished the Village and breath test. Germain was released be enclosed in to a third party. shall a sealed envelope ASHFORD — A one-vehicle clearly marked: “Bidat for6:24 Solida.m. Waste accident was reported Collection Services Jan. 13 on Beech Tree Road and Mule in the Village of Avenue. Kerry J. Gentner, 42, of East Springville.” Concord, was identified as theVillage driver.of No The Springville will not injuries were reported. responsible for YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle be accident was full or partial sets of reported at 10:15 p.m. Jan. 13 on Cagwincontract Road near documents, including Delevan Elton Road. Zachary Richard Duncan, 19, of and addenda, Arcade, was identified as the driver. No injuries were obtained from other reported. sources. By Order of the Village Board Liz Melock Publisher Jim Bonn Village Advertising Manager JennieAdministrator Acklin “This institution is Promotions Director MorgananBonn equal opportunity provider and Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley employer.”
Notice To Bidders surety company acNotice is hereby ceptable the Januaryto18-24, 2019 given that, pursuVillage Attorney, in ant to a motion of an amount not less the Springville than 10% of the Village Board, Erie amount of the Base County, New York, Bid, conditioned sealed bids will be that if the Bid is received for furnish- accepted, the coning all labor, equiptractor will enter inment and other fato a contract for the cilities required for same, for the faiththe curbside residful performance of ential and non-resthe contract. idential collection -----No bidder may withand disposal of Village of draw or modify a solid waste includSpringville bid after the date ing refuse, waste Public Hearing set for the opening materials, bulk Notice thereof, but may items and recycPlease take notice withdraw same at lable materials any time prior to the that a public hearwithin the Village of ing will be held by scheduled time for Springville. Sealed the opening of bids, the Village of bids will be reSpringville Board of providing the bidceived at the VilTrustees on der provides writlage Office, Monday, February ten notice of with5 W. Main Street, 4th at Legals 7:01 pm at drawalLegals or modificaLegals Springville, New 65 Franklin St in tion to the Village York 14141, until the Boardroom for Board. 10 a.m., on Februthe purpose of the Each Bid shall be ary 1, 2019, and at proposed Local submitted in full on that time shall be Law 1 of 2019 forms furnished by publicly opened Amendments to the Village and and read. shall be enclosed in Chapter 180-40 Bid Specifications Vehicles & Traffic a sealed envelope may be obtained at clearly marked: Article VII, Schedthe Village Office, “Bid for Solid Waste ule XI, No Stop5 W. Main Street, Collection Services ping. Changes are Springville, New to increase length in the Village of York during regular Springville.” of No Stopping on business hours (8 the south side W. The Village of a.m. to 4 p.m.). Bid Main St. from 50 ft. Springville will not Specifications are to 75 ft. west of the be responsible for also available on full or partial sets of intersection at the Village website Waverly St. Copies contract docuat www.villageofof the proposed ments, including springvilleny.com. local law are availand addenda, obThe Village of able on the village tained from other Springville rewebsite at www.vilsources. serves the right to lageofspringvilleny. By Order of the reject any and all com. Village Board bids, or waive any By Order of the Liz Melock irregularities. Village Board Village Each Bid submitted Administrator Village of must be accompan- “This institution is Springville ied by a Bid Bond, “This institution is an equal opportunhaving a surety an equal opportunity provider and thereon from a ity provider and employer.” surety company acemployer.” -----ceptable to the Village of Village Attorney, in Springville an amount not less Public Hearing than 10% of the Notice amount of the Base Please take notice Bid, conditioned that a public hearthat if the Bid is ing will be held by accepted, the conthe Village of tractor will enter into a contract for the Springville Board of Trustees on same, for the faithMonday, February ful performance of 4th at 7:01 pm at the contract. No bidder may with- 65 Franklin St in the Boardroom for draw or modify a the purpose of the bid after the date proposed Local set for the opening Law 1 of 2019 thereof, but may Amendments to withdraw same at any time prior to the Chapter 180-40 Vehicles & Traffic scheduled time for the opening of bids, Article VII, Schedule XI, No Stopproviding the bidping. Changes are der provides writto increase length ten notice of withof No Stopping on drawal or modificathe south side W. tion to the Village Main St. from 50 ft. Board. to 75 ft. west of the Each Bid shall be intersection at submitted in full on Waverly St. Copies forms furnished by of the proposed the Village and shall be enclosed in local law are available on the village a sealed envelope feed, seed, and equipment farm service providers, websitedealers, at www.vilclearly marked: lageofspringvilleny. “Bid Solid Wastets that and for non-for-profi specialize in agriculture education, com. Collection Services promotion, and advancement. professionals By Order ofIndustry the in the Village of will lead seminars daily covering Village Board a variety of topics and Springville.” of show goersofwill haveVillage an opportunity to earn spray credits The Village Springville Springville will not recertifi during pesticide cation classes. New for 2019 will “This institution is be responsible for be a Farmer’s Bazaar showcasing local, homemade and an equal opportunfull or partial sets of ity provider and regionally grown products. contract documents, The including show will alsoemployer.” feature a number of spectator- and and addenda, ob- competitions. participant-driven tained from other sources. By Order of the Village Board Liz Melock Village Administrator “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”
Looking For A New Job? Check The CLASSIFIEDS
Farmers now can go faster, thanks to Helming bill
POLICE REPORTS
65 East Main Street, Springvile 14141 www.springvilletimes.com
(716) 699-4062
info@springvilletimes.com
New York State Police
Graphics Aubrie Johnson, Kelsey Mader Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Contributors Jaime Dickinson
BOSTON — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 8:25 a.m. Jan. 14 on Boston State Road and Boston Colden Road. Tiffany M. Pompeo, 45, of Eden, and Matthew R. Michalski, 38, of Boston, were identified as the drivers. Two injuries were reported.
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m. All content © 2019 Springville Times
January 18-24, 2019
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 9
Benefits of freestanding tubs
Few home design elements provide the instant wow factor of freestanding tubs. Freestanding tubs have an air of luxury that can help current homeowners relax, and impress buyers when homes go on the market. Freestanding tubs are typically made of cast iron or porcelain. The home improvement website HomeAdvisor notes that cast iron is durable and solid and retains heat well, which is great for those who want to spend more than a little time relaxing in a freestanding tub. However, because cast iron is so heavy, installing a cast iron tub may require structural reinforcement of the flooring, which will add to the overall cost of the project. According to HomeAdvisor, the average cost to install a tub varies widely depending on the type of tub, the materials its made of and other factors, including plumbing and piping. For example, the cost to install a freestanding tub will rise considerably if new plumbing and piping are necessary. Before purchasing a freestanding tub, homeowners should seek estimates regarding installation, making sure to get them in writing. Contractors will determine if structural reinforcement is necessary and include such costs in their estimates. In addition, make sure to ask contractors to investigate piping and plumbing so no
surprises pop up after the tub has been purchased and work has begun. If estimates from contractors aren’t budget busting,
6 home trends to consider
Home design and real estate trends come and go, but once in awhile certain concepts exhibit considerable staying power. Staying abreast of what’s hot and what’s not can be a bit overwhelming. This list breaks down some of the trends that have made
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homeowners can consider these benefits of freestanding tubs before making their final decisions. • Cleaning: Because they’re detached from other bathroom fixtures and not flush against the wall, freestanding tubs tend to be easier to clean than built-in bathtubs. Freestanding tubs are accessible from all sides, making it easy to reach all those nooks and crannies where grime can build up. • Return on investment: In its 2018 “Cost vs. Value” report, Remodeling magazine noted that upscale bathroom remodels recouped 56.2 percent of their cost at resale. That was a better return on investment than an upscale kitchen remodel (53.5 percent) and an upscale master suite addition (48.3 percent). The thought of a sizable return on investment can make relaxing in a freestanding tub that much more enjoyable. • Warmth: Even freestanding tubs made of materials other than cast iron offer great heat retention. Stone resin bathtubs, for example, provide excellent insulation on cold nights. That’s ideal for people who want to unwind in the tub without having to exit early because the water has become cold. Freestanding tubs can transform regular bathrooms into luxurious oases.
a splash and figure to be around for some time. 1. Open concept spaces: Watch the DIY Network or HGTV and you’ll quickly understand that open floor plans remain highly coveted. Many modern, newly built homes have a large multi-purpose area that blurs the borders of the kitchen, dining area and family room. These homes make it easy to entertain and keep an eye on youngsters. 2. Patterned fabrics and upholstery: Solids will always have their place in home decor, but patterned furnishings are making a name for themselves as well. Today’s homeowners are not afraid to experiment with geometric and floral patterns alongside neutral colors to showcase their personalities, advises the real estate industry resource The Lighter Side of Real Estate.
3. Farmhouse chic: Many people want the ambiance of a rustic, antique farmhouse even if they live miles away from the country. Reclaimed wood on the walls, exposed beams, eclectic accessories, and a big wood table in the dining room are hallmarks of farmhouse style. This is a fun design trend that can be personalized for cozy appeal. 4. Hidden appliances: Making appliances disappear into the background is a growing trend. This is achieved with products that blend in with or are hidden behind cabinetry. 5. Row homes: Popularized in the 19th century and then again in the 1960s and 1980s, townhouses are making another comeback. Townhomes made up about 12.4 percent of all new construction in the
single-family home market last year, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau. According to a Realtor.com® survey released in October 2017, townhouses were the most popular form of housing after single-family homes. They were especially popular among millennial buyers, about one-third of whom planned to purchase a townhouse in 2017. 6. Multigenerational homes: Buyers between the ages of 53 and 62 are increasingly looking at homes that can accommodate children older than 18, with a room or apartment available to care for an aging parent, states the National Association of REALTORS®. Home trends continue to evolve, and some trends have exhibited more staying power than others.
Fire safety protocol gives people the ability to get out of a building promptly and safely in the event of a fire. Fires are unpredictable and can cause devastating loss of life and property. The U.S. Fire Administration states that, in 2017, there were 1,319,500 reported fires that resulted in 3,400 deaths and 14,670 injuries in the United States. Travelers Insurance company advises people to develop a comprehensive fire safety plan, which can help save lives when used in concert with functioning smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. However, the National Fire Protection Association says only about one-quarter of households actually have developed and practiced a fire-escape plan
or have taken measures to prevent fires around their homes. Here are some ways to stay safe. • Repair or replace malfunctioning kitchen appliances promptly. Keep them clean and always use them according to manufacturer’s instructions. • Do not leave a room while cooking. The Consumer Product Safety Commission says that most kitchen fires, which can ignite in as little as one minute, start after someone left the room. • Keep a fully charged and functioning fire extinguisher on the premises, preferably one on each floor of a home or business. • Do not overload power strips with plugs, and have a licensed electrician inspect
and suggest updates to antiquated wiring systems. • Teach children about the dangers of playing with fire. Keep matches and lighters away from children. • Pull together all members of an office or household to come up with an effective evacuation plan.Walk through the building and inspect all possible escape routes. Mark two ways out of each room. If a window exit is recommended, have a functioning ladder that can provide safe egress. • Choose an outside meeting place that is far away from the residence or building, but close enough that it can be easily reached by all. • Set up a buddy system so that certain members of the family or company will be responsible for helping elderly, young or disabled people exit the premises. • Practice identifying escape routes, and institute regular evacuation plans so that everyone can function quickly should a fire occur. Fires can spread quickly and easily claim lives. By addressing fire risks and implementing safety plans, people can save lives.
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Page 10
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
January 18-24, 2019
SPORTS
Springville boys swimmers defeat St. Francis, Pioneer
SGI ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Payton Rowe SGI AOW
Indoor Track and Field Payton Rowe broke a pair of school records in finishing
Photo by Jaime Dickinson Eric Schweickert (rights) makes his speech about senior Jackson Richert during a Senior Night ceremony Friday before a swimming and diving meet against Pioneer.
second and third in the Houghton College Invitational for the Springville-Griffith Institute indoor track and field team on Saturday. Rowe was second in the 55 hurdles at 9.07, breaking her own previous school record (9.23). Then she added a school-record time in the 600-meter run at 1:42.81, good for third in the meet and qualifying for sectionals.
Christian Safford SGI AOW
Photo by Jaime Dickinson Zach Hughey competes in the backstroke Friday night in a swimming and diving meet against Pioneer.
Last week, the Springville-Griffith boys varsity swimming and diving team competed against St. Francis and Pioneer. The Griffins were able to beat a very competitive St. Francis, 53-48, on Tuesday, Jan. 8. Earning individual victories were Wyatt Fuller, Blaze Schelble and Eric Schweickert.
Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Wyatt Fuller is airborne on his dive Friday night in a swimming and diving meet against Pioneer.
On Friday, the boys easily defeated Pioneer on the Griffins’ Senior Night. Earning first-place finishes for the team were: Schweickert, Jon Boberg, Schelble, Fuller and Zach Hughey. Along with the win on Friday, the team celebrated senior athletes Jon Boberg, Jackson Richert, Dakota Scheble and Nicco Zucchegna.
On Tuesday, Jan. 15, the Griffins traveled to East Aurora. Going up against a consistently strong team, the Griffins aimed to achieve better times for qualification in the postseason competition. Overall, the Griffins took a tough loss, yet performed extremely well. Their next meet is at Maryvale Friday night.
Rowe sets pair of school records in Houghton invite meet
Payton Rowe broke a pair of school records in finishing second and third in the Houghton College Invitational for the SpringvilleGriffith Institute indoor track and field team on Saturday. Rowe was second in the 55 hurdles at 9.07, breaking her own previous school record (9.23). Then she added a school-record time in the 600-meter run at 1:42.81, good for third in the meet and qualifying for sectionals.
Evelyn Smith (:46.10) had a personal record in the 300. Also for the Springville girls, Emily Schlemmer finished the 55 hurdles in 12.47 and had a personal best 47.09 in the 300. Sydney Wittmer (8.21) and Jaime Dickinson (8.43) both had personal bests in the 55-meter run, with Dickinson also clocking a season-best 1:50.66 in the 600. For the SGI boys, Topher Elkins finished second in the 300 (37.52)
and was 24th in the 55 (7.16). Brett Russell took 10th (10:50) in the 3,200 and Andrew Delasandro was 15th in the 55 hurdles (9.55). Personal bests included Tim Blesy (1,000, 3:31.31) and Jared Hecht (1,600, 4:52.40) and Casey Waterman had a season-best time in the 1,000. Waterman finished the 3,200 in 12:35 and Blesy the 55 in 8.52.
SGI girls bounce back with 63-17 victory at Tonawanda
On the road Tuesday night, the Springville varsity girls basketball team opened on a 27-0 run and never looked back in defeating Tonawanda. Springville defeated the Warriors 63-17. The win helps Springville (10-3) stay in contention for an ECIC Div IV championship and a top seed and the Class B-1 playoffs. Ivette Lewandowski and Kenz Owens combined for seven three-pointers and each had 17 points on the night. Kelsey Zabawa was a force on the glass and added 13 points of her own. Meg Rehrauer came off the bench and poured in
7 points to go along with Bella Oakley had 3 points several steals while Nyah and Rachel O'Neal scored 2 Solly gave the team 4 points to round out the scoring. and a boost on defense.
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Boys Swimming and Diving Christian Safford took
second and third place in the 500 and 200 freestyle races on Tuesday in a boys swimming and diving meet against St. Francis. He followed that performance up by taking second in the 500 and third in the 200 freestyle as well against Pioneer last Friday. In both events, Safford qualified to compete in the ECIC championships.
Adam Pruitt SGI AOW
Boys Basketball A major component to Springville’s three-game winning streak in boys basketball through last week has been the inside play
of senior forward/center Adam Pruitt. Pruitt is second on the team in scoring this season while leading the Griffins in both blocks and rebounds. On Jan. 8 against Alden, Pruitt scored 24 points with six assists, four rebounds, a block and six steals. He added 12 points on Friday night in a victory over Tonawanda. “Adam has been playing some great games for us, both offensively and defensively,” coach Greg Miller said. “He has a tremendous work ethic on the court and displays it day in and day out.”
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January 18-24, 2019
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SPORTS
East Aurora 60, Springville 37
SGI Sports Schedule FRIDAY 1/18 V Boys Swimming & Diving: at Maryvale, 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 1/23 V Bowling: at Pioneer, 4 p.m.
SATURDAY 1/19 V Boys Swimming & Diving: at ECIC ‘B’ Meet, Maryvale, 9 a.m. Indoor Track: at Houghton College ‘Border War Invitational,’ 10 a.m. V Boys Swimming & Diving: at Lockport Invitational, 10 a.m. TUESDAY 1/22 Mod Boys Basketball: vs. Tonawanda, 5 p.m. Mod Girls Basketball: vs. Tonawanda, 6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY 1/24 JV & V Girls Basketball: at Holland, 5 & 6:30 p.m. Mod Boys Basketball: vs. JFK, 5 p.m. Mod Girls Basketball: vs. JFK, 6:30 p.m. Mod Wrestling: at Iroquois, 6 p.m. FRIDAY 1/25 V Boys Swimming & Diving: at ECIC Diving, Sweet Home HS, 3:30 p.m. JV & V Boys Basketball: vs. Holland, 5 & 6:30 p.m.
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Cheektowaga (7-3) brought Springville’s three-game varsity boys basketball winning streak to a close on Tuesday, defeating the Griffins
65-50. Mason Goodridge scored 26 points to lead the Griffins in a losing effort. Adam Pruitt added 14 points for SGI,
while Adam Ditchey had five points. Springville (5-8) looks to get back in the win column on Wednesday, playing host to Lackawanna.
Springville 54, Tonawanda 52 Mason Goodridge scored 18 points and Zach Parker added 14 points and six
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Adam Pruitt added 12 points for the Griffins. J.J. Velazquez and Trevin
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Boling scored 20 points each for Tonawanda.
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in the second half. Owens scored a gamehigh 19 points (on six threepointers), while Grace Zabawa, Kelsey Zabawa and Nyah Solly scored 6 points each. Ivette Lewandowski added five points, Meg Rehrauer had three points and Bella Oakley along with Rachel O'Neal chipped in two points each in the winning effort.
The Springville varsity girls returned to their winning ways on Thursday night, Jan. 10, starting fast with 18 points in the first quarter alone. Grace Zabawa’s defense and Kenz Owens’ three-point shooting helped the Lady Griffs build an early lead and take an 11-point advantage into halftime before pulling away with lockdown defense
Cheektowaga holds off Springville, snapping Griffs’ boys hoops streak
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Kenz Owens did all they could to will the team back into the game but it wasn’t quite enough,” coach Bob Gainey said. Sarah Tully scored 34 points with nine rebounds in leading East Aurora over the Griffins on Friday, Jan. 11.
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The Springville varsity girls basketball team dropped its non-league game against East Aurora, putting up 13 points in the first quarter but struggled mightily against the pressure put on by the Blue Devils. “Ivette Lewandowski and
Page 11
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Page 12
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
January 18-24, 2019
Keeping in shape at SGI’s Wellness Wonderland
Photos by Alex Simmons Springville-Griffith Institute’s Wellness Committee last week held Wellness Wonderland, a free wellness event
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16,865*ECO-BOOST COUPE
Ford Clearance Rebate
2018 MUSTANG #18F3 ECO-BOOST YOU COUPE PAY $30,670
2018 MUSTANG ECO-BOOST COUPE 24,984*
18,988*
$5000
4X4 SUPERCAB 2018 F150#18T723 XLT $42,615 $4,567 4X4 SUPERCAB YOU PAY $6,050
Was Left Over Discount Ford Clearance Rebate #18T723 Was Ford Clearance Fast Cash $42,615 $1000+ Left DiscountCash $4,567 FordOver Competitive $1000+ YOU PAY Ford Clearance Rebate $6,050 + MUST HAVE COMPETITIVE VEHICLE IN HOUSEHOLD, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Ford Clearance Fast Cash $1000+ #18T723 $42,615 $1000+ Ford Competitive Cash
Was #18F3 Left Over Discount $2,686 Ford Clearance Rebate $3000 YOU PAY Was $30,670 Left Over Discount Was #18F3$2,686 FROM THE SHELF Ford Clearance RebatePRE-OWNED $3000 Left Over Discount
24,984*
18,988* 201818,988* F150 XLT
2018 F150 XLT 29,999* 4X4 SUPERCAB
29,999*
FROM THE PRE-OWNED SHELF 29,999* 22,460* NOW $7,887* 24,984* NOW $18,714* NOW $14,794* NOW $25,901*
$4,567 YOU PAY YOU2014 PAYFOCUS SE SEDAN YOU PAY 2011 GMCFord Clearance $6,050 SIERRA 1500Rebate SLE 2015 GMC ACADIA SLT 4X4 2015 FUSION SE SEDAN 40K Was $30,670 FROM THE PRE-OWNED SHELF + 43K 18T710A 18T421A 4X4 EXT CAB 50K 93K 18T642A LOADED 18F40A Ford Clearance Fast Cash $1000 Left Over Discount $2,686 + Competitive Cash $1000GMC 2011 GMCFord SIERRA 1500 SLE 2014 FOCUS SE SEDAN 2015 ACADIA SLT 4X4 2015 FUSION SE SEDAN 40K Ford Clearance Rebate $3000 F150 CREW CAB 4X4 XLT ESCAPE SE FWD 26KSHELF FROM THE2015 PRE-OWNED NOW $18,714* NOW $14,794* 2012 58K 18T703A 18T348A
2015 FOCUS SE SEDAN NOW $7,887* 71K 18T452A
2016 EXPLORER XLT4X4 4X4 2015 FOCUS SE SEDAN 2012 F150SLE CREW CAB 4X4 XLT GMC 2015 ESCAPE2011 SE FWD 26K SIERRA GMC 1500 2015 ACADIA SLT 2015 FUSION SE SEDAN 40K P18105 71K 18T452A 18T703A 18T348A NOW $29,861* NOWEXT $14,993* NOW $19,812* SUPER CLEAN 17K 4X4 CAB 50K58K 18T421A
18F40A
NOW $8,838*
2012 FOCUS SE HATCHBACK NOW $8,838* 58K 18T706A
LOADED 43K 18T710A
2013 E-350 15 PASSENGER NOW $14,993* WAGON 70K 18T700BB
2013 F150 CREW CAB XLT 4X4 NOW $19,812* 59K 18T624A
2016 DODGE CREW CAB 4X4 NOW $29,861* BIGHORN 60K 18T408A
WAGON 70K 18T700BB
59K 18T624A
2016 DODGE CREW CAB 4X4 BIGHORN 60K 18T408A NOW $25,967*
2015 TAURUS AWD SEL LEATHER 37K 18F60A NOW $18,714*
2015 F150 CREW CAB 4X4 FX4 55K 18T406A
NOW NOW $14,794* 2013 E-350 15 PASSENGER 2013$18,714* F150 CREW CAB XLT 4X4
2012 FOCUS SE HATCHBACK 58K 18T706A
NOW $8,888*
NOW $17,776*
NOW $25,901*
NOW $23,716* 2016 EXPLORER XLT 4X4 2012 F150 CREW CAB 4X4 XLT 2015 F150 CREW CAB 4X4 2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & 2015 TAURUS AWD SEL SUPER CLEAN 17K P18105 58K 18T703A 18T348A $25,967* NOW $8,888* NOW $17,776* FX4 55K 18T406ANOW $23,716* *ADD FOR NOW SALES TAX LEATHER 37K 18F60A COUNTRY 30TH ANNIVERSARY
70K 18T429A 2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 30THNOW ANNIVERSARY $12,912* 70K 18T429A
NOW $14,993*
NOW $12,912* 2013CLIP E-350 15SAVE PASSENGER AND WAGON 70K 18T700BB
$10 OFF $10 OFF
NOW $25,898* NOW $19,812*
AND DMV FEES - SALE ENDS JANUARY 31STFOR 2019SALES AT 5PM. *ADD TAX AND DMV FEES - SALE ENDS JANUARY 31ST 2019 AT 5PM.
NOW $29,861*
NOW $25,898* NOW $18,714* CREW CAB XLT 4X4 2016 DODGE CREW CAB 4X4
Short Drive F150 2013 Long Term 59K 18T624A Satisfaction. Short Drive Long Term Satisfaction.
BIGHORN 60K 18T408A
$ 10. 00 oFF SAVE
LEATHER 37K Heavy 18F60A Excludes Expires 1/31/19
FX4 55K 18T406A
WWW.EMERLINGFORD.COM
NOW $25,898* NOW NYS $18,714* Inspection*
21 Years Running
NOW $25,967*
716-592-4949 21 Years Running
150 South Cascade Drive, Springville, NY 14141
716-592-4949 *ADD FOR SALESCascade TAX Drive, 150 South Springville, 14141 AND DMV FEES - SALE ENDSNYJANUARY 31ST 2019 AT 1/31/19 5PM. Excludes Heavy Expires
Short Drive Long Term Satisfaction.
21 Years Running
716-592-4949
WWW.EMERLINGFORD.COM ADVERTISER: EMERLING FORD
SALES PERSON: PSPE04
150 South Cascade Drive, Springville, NY 14141 ID: PS-1475163
(100%)
PS-1475163
2015 ESCAPE SE FWD 26K
CLIP 00 AND SAVE 00 NOW $17,776* * NYS Inspection* NOW $23,716* CLIP Excludes Heavy 2015 F150 CREW CAB 4X4 2015 AWD SEL WWW.EMERLINGFORD.COM Expires 1/31/19 NYSTAURUS Inspection* AND
*
2016 EXPLORER XLT 4X4 NOW $25,901* SUPER CLEAN 17K P18105
PS-1475163
*
4X4 EXT CAB +50K MUST18T421A HAVE COMPETITIVE VEHICLELOADED IN HOUSEHOLD, SUPPLIES LAST 43KWHILE 18T710A
18F40A
PS-1475163
*
93K 18T642A
+ MUST HAVE COMPETITIVE VEHICLE IN HOUSEHOLD, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST