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
CAR. TR. MKTG MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA
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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a B k o o L A
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
135 South Cascade Drive, Springville, NY 14141
(716)592-2881 www.emerlingcdjr.com
See Art page 4
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
Emerling
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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