01-25-19 Springville Times

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JANUARY 25-31, 2019

LOCAL

VOLUME 4 ISSUE 4

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT Movie Review: ‘GLASS’ ....see page 7

Life of a Civil War Soldier from Springville to be presented Jan 30. ....see page 3

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Goodridge’s 41 points pace Griffs over Lackawanna ....see page 10

Springville board OKs purchase of recycling totes

By Kellen M. Quigley

For residents of the Village of Springville, a new receptacle specifically for recycling could soon be on the curbside at every house. The Village Board of Trustees Tuesday approved the purchase of 65 gallon recycling totes for about $57,000 with help from a DEC grant to cover approximately half of the cost. The balance of the remaining cost would be coming out of the 2019-20 general fund budget. Administrator Liz Melock said recycling pickup with the totes would begin on June 1 with all recycling going in the tote and being picked up on a biweekly basis. The board invited Jerrod Blake of Waste Management to address any concerns they village had about the recycling rules and answer any questions. “Our focus has been on education,” he said. “Our website is a great resource. It talks about recycling, what’s good, what’s not, what should be in the totes and what shouldn’t be.” Because recycling primarily stays stateside now with few overseas markets, Blake said those costs for hauling can affect the pickup companies. “China’s market changed a couple years ago,” he said. “That has impacted everybody with recycling because they want 0.5 contaminant or less contamination rate, so that closed the door.” Blake said he thinks the totes could encourage village residents to recycle more. “We’re just trying to educate the best

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Jerrod Blake (right) of Waste Management discusses what is and is not recyclable through Waste Management with Springville Village Trustee Nils Wikman. The village approved Tuesday the purchase of recycling totes for the village with assistance from DEC a grant.

we can,” he added. Reed Braman, president of Green Springville, addressed the board on the decision to purchase the recycling totes, saying getting people to recycle can be a challenge. He said with curbside pickup

and decades of publicity efforts, recycling should be getting easier. “Providing totes may not increase recycling, but it won’t decrease it,” he said. Braman said having a “detailed, descriptive list of items” the waste

After freezing weekend, more winter weather on the way

By Kellen M. Quigley

Some of the heaviest snowfall of the season swept through Western New York this past weekend, with accumulations of over a foot in some places. Jim Mitchell, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Buffalo, reported Tuesday that Springville received about 9 inches of snow over the weekend, while nearby Colden was buried under 14 inches. “It was kind of the opposite this time,” Mitchell said. “The southern part of Erie County actually got less snow because of the wind direction.” He said West Seneca received about 17 inches. However, these conditions were perfect for skiers and snowboarders on the slopes at Kissing

company will and won’t accept could help. “It’s incumbent on them to help us help them,” he added. Braman said whatever the village decides, there should contain a robust training and PR campaign to clearly spell out the rules for recycling. Trust Nils Wikman brought a plastic garbage bag full of items that he was unsure could be recycled. “Part of it is our fault because the village has a recycling guideline” with items that are acceptable but listed as not, he said. “We need to be clear on what you will recycle.” In Wikman’s bag of items, nearly every one — such as various cardboards and plastics — would be accepted, Blake said. Ironically, the plastic bag all the items came in is not recyclable through Waste Management. “We all agree that education is very important and maybe we can think of other ways to reach out to our residents,” said Mayor William Krebs. “But I think the carts are important, too. … Even if it may be a bit of a hassle to look at the guide for a while to figure out which items in the refuse stream should be recycled, we should take the time.” Nils said the guidelines for what is and isn’t acceptable changes regularly. He said some plastics are highly desired now. Blake said glass has almost no market at all. “Our job is to get it there and let the industry decide where they’re going to ship it,” Krebs added. Trustee Alan Chamberlin said he didn’t

See Recycle page 5

Empire State Winter Games Torch Relay to stop at Kissing Bridge on Jan. 28 By Kellen M. Quigley

Photo by Alex Simmons The Springville area received about 9 inches of snow over the weekend while freezing temperatures got down to -15 on Tuesday. More snow and cold is in the forecast this weekend after a short, rainy warmup on Wednesday.

Bridge. The snow sports destination celebrated World Snow Day on Jan. 20. Although many places were closed on Sunday, Kissing Bridge was open for the first big snowfall of

the year. On their Facebook page, a post on Sunday said 16 runs and four lifts were to be open Monday, Jan. 21 to finish off the holiday weekend. “Thank you, Mother

ck

a B k o o L A

Nature and our snow making team for putting in the work,” Kissing Bridge posted. Along with snow showers, sub-zero temperatures also hit

See Winter page 5

The torch relay for the 39th Empire State Winter Games will make its way to Kissing Bridge on Jan. 28 on its way to Lake Placid for the opening ceremony. Kissing Bridge Snow Sports will holding a special ceremony for the arrival of the torch at 4 p.m. Monday. To make it even more special, Kissing Bridge is sending six racers to attend the Alpine events up at White Face, including a number-one-ranked racer, Hannah Goetz, one of the youngest racers to attend

the event. “For our small ski resort, we are all super excited,” said Cathy Goetz. A torch relay is used to kick-off the beginning of the Empire State Winter Games each year. This year, two torches will travel across New York state, each on separate routes for five days, with one beginning in New York City and the other in the Buffalo area. Holiday Valley will host a torch relay send-off party from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Training Center. “If everything works, they’re going to be running See Games page 5

A Look Back:

The old village newspapers

By Jolene Hawkins Looking back to of the folks were looking forward to when you might have reading each week. He published the paper until 1863 when, due to the Civil heard, “Extra! Extra, War, the cost became too excessive and Read all about it!” Back to the days where there was no radios, Mr. Saxe devoted his time to ministry and agriculture and the newspaper was no TV and no Internet to find out what discontinued. was happening or to advertise, you had the local For one year, during the time frame newspapers. of the Springville Herald, The American There were people living in this area as early as 1807, the first Citizen (1855- 1856) was published child was born in 1809 and the first paper was created by E.H. during the presidential campaign by L C Hough in 1844. Called the Springville Express, it ran until 1849. Saunders. You can view these papers online at the Lucy Bensley Center. In January of 1864, Augustine W. Ferrin, On May 4, 1850, the Springville Herald was started, ardently who formerly had assisted Mr. Saxe in advocating the principles of the Whigs and Republican parties. editing the Herald, returned after being E.D. Webster & Company was the founders, but after the second discharged from the Army due to injuries week, Mr. Webster assumed the sole proprietorship until 1856, that were disabling. He began to lease the when J.B. Saxe bought it from him. See A Look Back page 5 Mr. Saxe ran the paper with all the ads and news that most

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January 25-31, 2019

LOCAL

MacQueen named National Outstanding Nordic Patroller for 2018

By Deb Everts

Mary MacQueen, patrol director and instructor for Allegany State Park’s (ASP) Nordic Ski Patrol, has been chosen by the National Ski Patrol to receive the “National Outstanding Nordic Patroller for 2018” award. She will be presented with the award at a ceremony held in her recognition at Allegany State Park’s Red House Administration Building, Jan. 26. MacQueen will be honored at the reception and officially receive her award on behalf of the over 28,000 members of the National Ski Patrol System. Among those expected to attend will be the 18 volunteer Nordic Ski Patrollers who serve under MacQueen’s leadership, Western New York Region Director Dan Meess, Allegany State Park Manager Tom Livak and John Snyder, Red House manager. MacQueen said it’s a big honor to be chosen to receive this award from the National Ski Patrol, and she couldn’t imagine getting anything nicer. She said it’s a gift. “It’s an honor, but it’s also funny because those of us who love the ski patrol — it’s in our blood,” she said. “Anytime there’s an event or a training going on in our division [Eastern Division of the National Ski Patrol], we go because it’s our friends who are there teaching. We don’t go because we have to; we go because we want to. These people are like family. It’s more of the camaraderie than anything else. MacQueen liked the Mountain Travel and Rescue and Nordic aspects so much that, along with her husband, Butch MacQueen, who is a Nordic Master, she decided to start the first Nordic Patrol in Western New York at Allegany State Park in 2002. She said four patrollers out of the original five still volunteer on the ski patrol. Besides herself, the other three are Butch MacQueen, Bill Westner and Gary Maslanka.

Photo Submitted ASP Nordic Ski Patrol Director Mary MacQueen has been chosen as the “National Outstanding Nordic Patroller for 2018.” She will be recognized at a reception held in her honor, Jan. 26, when she will receive the official award.

As the founder of Kinzua Search Dogs and involved in search and rescue teams in New York State since about 1995, MacQueen was accepted into the Nordic Master program. In April 2017, she became one of 11 Nordic Masters in the country, which is the highest level in the National Ski Patrol. As a matter-of-fact, she is one of only two women in the nation who have earned the certification. For more than four years, MacQueen worked on her Nordic Master certification. During that time, she trained mostly in the Eastern Division of the National Ski Patrol that encompasses 15 regions throughout the Northeastern United States. MacQueen said being a Nordic Master enables her to better train the volunteers of the ASP Nordic Ski Patrol on the highest level. She said the status enables her to be a little more knowledgeable in the information that she disseminates to the people,

as well as having more “tricks of the trade” up her sleeve, so to speak. “One of the classes you must have to be a Nordic ski patroller, as opposed to Alpine, is called ‘Mountain Travel and Rescue,’” she said. “That class teaches you about navigation, shelters and travel in the outdoors, as well as hazards like avalanches and a higher level of first aid. The first aid skills are geared more toward long-term care of an injured person because it could be hours or days before help arrives. So, every year, we have to refresh on it.” MacQueen said being a Nordic patroller is a lot more than giving first aid. There’s also a lot of public relations involved. She said when they get to the warming hut at Summit in the park and talk to people, a lot of times they want to know how the trail conditions are and where they can rent equipment. “Typically, a lot of people who go cross country skiing have never done it before

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Photo Submitted Carrying her backpack filled with emergency supplies, MacQueen is shown on the Art Rosco Ski Trail, near Summit, at Allegany State Park.

and don’t know how to do it, so when the patrollers are there and see somebody having difficulty on the trail, they’ll stop and give them a hand along with some ski tips to help them get interested in the sport and to make their trip out a little more enjoyable,” she said. According to MacQueen, she keeps doing this service

for Allegany State Park because it gives her the continued opportunity to do what she loves to do, which is being in the outdoors hiking, skiing, snowshoeing and helping the public. She said the Nordic patrollers do it because they really love the outdoors, so the nice thing about this award is it’s recognizing her for loving the outdoors.

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MacQueen is a Deputy Sheriff for the Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Department, and a licensed New York State Guide for hiking, camping and outdoor skills. She is also certified by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) as a wilderness searcher and crew boss.

January 25-31, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 3

LOCAL

Life of Civil War soldier from Springville to be presented Jan. 30

The life of an influential Springville resident who fought in the Civil War and had a noteworthy post-war life in his hometown will be presented on Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Lucy Bensley Center. Jolene Hawkins, research assistant at the Lucy Bensley Center, will present the life of John P. Myers, from his service and imprisonment during the Civil War to the influence he had on honoring war veterans in his hometown of Springville after the war’s conclusion. “The life of J.P. Myers ties together several well known Springville landmarks, including the log cabin — which was formerly a G.A.R. post — on South Buffalo Street and the Soldier’s Monument in Fiddler’s Green Park,” Hawkins said. “I thought people would enjoy hearing how J.P. had an impact on these well-known locations in our village as well as the mystery that surrounds the end of his life.” The public is invited to this presentation, which is hosted by the Western New York Civil War Society in conjunction with Echoes Through Time and the Lucy Bensley Center.

Taste of Buffalo deadline is Jan. 31

The Taste of Buffalo, presented by Tops, recently announced that the deadline for restaurants and wineries to apply for the 2019 festival is Thursday, Jan. 31. Applications can be completed online at www. tasteofbuffalo.com/apply. “With an estimated 450,000 visitors every year, the Taste of Buffalo offers a unique opportunity to promote your offerings

to food and wine lovers throughout Western New York and beyond,” said Matt Testa, 2019 Taste chair. “Many participating restaurants and wineries see an influx in business after the event. It’s a great way to reach people who might not otherwise visit your location.” The Taste of Buffalo takes place July 13 and 14 along Delaware Avenue and Niagara Square in

downtown Buffalo. To be considered for entry, restaurants must be open to the public, operate yearround in Western New York and offer seating at their principle place of business. Wineries must be open year-round in the Niagara Escarpment, Lake Erie or Finger Lakes wine region. At this time, food truck slots are full. Brick and mortar restaurants are encouraged to apply.

Fins and Feathers on display at Olmsted gallery

John P. Myers

Presentations are held on the last Wednesday of each month. The Lucy Bensley Center is located at 23 North Buffalo St., Springville. Donations will be accepted for American Battlefield

Bruce Morrell

Trust. Light refreshments will be served. For additional information, contact Tom Place, curator at Echoes Through Time, at 957-2740 or the Lucy Bensley Center at 592-0094.

Trompe-l'œil (French for "deceive the eye") is an art technique that creates an optical illusion where painted objects exist in three dimensions. This technique will be highlighted by local artist Bruce Morrell in his solo exhibit at the Harold L. Olmsted gallery's first exhibition of 2019. old, and “The small details and Receive SNAP (Food Stamps), intricacies found in nature Temporary Assistance (TANF) or Medicaid fascinate me. As an avid or meet the income guidelines below, and birder and fisherman, the Live in New York state. natural world has always Household income limits are different been the inspiration for than other social service benefits, so call my art,” Morrell said. “My 218-1484 to be connected with any WIC recent focus on the art of office. trompe l’oeil has provided me a new way to combine

WIC clinic for Springville area

Catholic Charities of Buffalo will host a WIC Clinic in the Concord Town Hall on Franklin Street on the last Wednesday of each month. The next one will be held Jan. 30 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. You may be eligible for WIC if you: Are pregnant, breastfeeding or postpartum, or Have an infant or child under 5 years

Photo Submitted Works of the natural world like this will be on display as part of local artist Bruce Morrell’s solo exhibit at the Harold L. Olmsted gallery’s first exhibition of 2019. An opening reception will be held Saturday, Jan. 26.

my love of nature and its details into a narrative that I can express through my paintbrush.” The exhibit, titled Feathers/Fins, will have an opening reception on Saturday, Jan. 26 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. It is a free event, open to the public. There will be refreshments and Morrell will be there to meet gallery guests and answer questions.

Feathers/Fins will be on display from Jan. 16 through Feb. 23. The Harold L. Olmsted gallery is inside Springville Center for the Arts, 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville. The gallery hours are Wednesday and Friday from noon to 5 p.m., Thursday from noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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January 25-31, 2019

How to banish pet odors from a home

Dogs, cats, birds, and lizards have evolved from wild animals and outdoor companions to become beloved, largely domesticated members of the family. The number of pets in homes across the country continues to grow. According to Statista, as of March 2017, 94.2 million cats and 89.7 million dogs were estimated to live in the United States as pets. Canada’s Pet Wellness report estimates that there are approximately 7.9 million cats and 5.9 million dogs in Canada. Over time, pet owners grow accustomed to their pets’ antics, messes and even their odors. Dealing with smells is par for the course for pet owners, and many become desensitized to certain common smells. But when company is on the way or people are thinking about selling their homes, pet odors must be addressed. Even though it will take effort, homeowners can freshen their homes and eliminate unpleasant petrelated smells. • Find ways to ventilate. Odors can build up inside closed environments and prove overpowering. Opening windows when applicable, using exhaust fans and

Aging men and women often take inventory of their lives in an effort to focus on activities or lifestyle changes that can ensure happy retirements. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau shows there are some 76 million baby boomers — those people born between 1946 to 1964 — across the country. With the youngest of the boomers in their mid-50s and the majority having already reached retirement age, many boomers are trying to decide if it’s time to move out of their family homes and into smaller, more manageable abodes. Many older adults find they do not need the same amount of space as they did when they had children living at home. Retirees and those on the cusp of retirement may find that downsizing is a smart financial move that frees up more time for recreation. However, it can be challenging to cut down on living space and then deal with figuring out how to make furniture, belongings and stored items fit in more condensed areas. Moving

encouraging cross-breezes can air certain odors from the home. • Clean frequently. Cats and dogs can leave behind fur, dander, food messes, and more. Eliminating the debris that pets create can reduce odors. Sweeping, vacuuming and mopping floors can help as well. Don’t forget to vacuum draperies and furniture, and consider purchasing cleaning

appliances specifically designed for homes with pets. • Keep on top of accidents and litter boxes. Puppies and even adult dogs may have their share of accidents. Cats may avoid litter boxes if they are not cleaned frequently and then soil around the house. Be sure to clean up pet waste messes promptly. Baking soda and vinegar

solutions are all-natural ways to clean up and can help remove urine odors more readily. Also, look for safe deodorizing cleaning products that can be used on carpeting, flooring and upholstery. • Purchase an air purifier. Air purifiers can help remove odors and allergens from the air. They’re relatively inexpensive and can be placed in rooms that pets frequent. • Wash pet blankets and beds. Launder pet beds, cloth toys, blankets, and any other items that pets lounge on. Sweat, saliva and dander can cause these fabrics to become stinky, and, in turn, make the house smell worse. • Keep pets clean. Most pets are very good at self-grooming, but can benefit from a spa treatment once in awhile. Dogs that spend ample time outdoors or frequently get wet and dirty may need routine baths. Ask a professional groomer what he or she recommends to address potent pet odors. Neutralizing pet odors takes effort, but it can make for a more pleasant-smelling home environment.

Learn to downsize before a move

can be stressful even without having to cut down on prized items. Taking an inventory of belongings can help the process go smoothly. Before moving, men and women can go room by room, making piles of items that will be kept, donated, sold, or discarded. This can be a tedious task, but it is necessary to avoid clutter in a new home. People downsizing can attempt to sell items they do not need via newspaper classified sections or online classified sites. Appliances and furniture in excellent shape may fetch good prices. Any extra cash can be put toward buying new items that are sizeappropriate for the smaller

home. Another way to clear out clutter is to sort duplicates from the stock of items. A person may no longer need multiple sets of dishes or silverware. If the move involves switching from a king-sized to a queen-sized bed, donate or trash bed linens that will no longer fit. Pay close attention to kitchen and bathroom items, which tend to accumulate over time but might not be discarded when clearing a home of clutter. People moving from a detached home to a condominium or a townhouse may learn that homeowner’s association fees cover everything from snow removal to lawn maintenance to pool upkeep.

If so, it’s unnecessary to bring lawn and garden supplies. Homeowners are advised to look at the floor plan of their new dwellings and pay attention to storage space. This can make it easier to plan ahead for

what may fit, what will need to be purchased new and which storage solutions may be needed. Having a plan in place can make unpacking and settling in go smoothly. The organizing company Organize Me says that homeowners should

consider how cabinets and closets will be used before moving in. Downsizing can free up time and money. When done right, downsizing can make retirement easier and create more leisure time for retirees.

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January 25-31, 2019

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LOCAL

Page 5

Snowmobilers thankful that snow storm opened trails By Rick Miller That collective sigh of relief heard across the region over the weekend was from snow-starved, die-hard snowmobilers hitting the trails for the first time this season. The general snowstorm that struck Western New York on Saturday left enough snow in its wake to open hundreds of miles of snowmobile trails in the surrounding area. Dozens of businesses that depend on snowmobile traffic, from restaurants and bars to gas stations and grocery stores, and their employees, are grateful for the snow, too. For snowmobile owners who have been waiting since Dec. 19 for the snowmobile trails to open, it’s been a long five-week ordeal. Before this storm, there was never enough snow to groom, let alone open up the trails, which cross hundreds of landowners’ properties. Many places received 12 to 18 inches of snow. “We opened up on Sunday,” said Cathy Hill, vice president in charge of trails for the Cattaraugus County Snowmobile Federation. “We got a lot of snow on Saturday and were able to groom so we could open Sunday. The grooming helps pack the snow down” and make for a better, safer ride. “I’m keeping my fingers crossed that we don’t lose too much snow to the

upcoming warm weather,” Hill said Tuesday, referring to the warmup forecast for today. “I don’t think it’s going to hurt us too bad.” Hill said, “Everybody was very happy to see the snow. The local businesses are tickled. We lost the last weeks of December and the first part of January.” Now that trails have opened, it’s important to ride safely, Hill said. “No matter how experienced you are, take it easy. Use your head, not your thumb (throttle).” Most accidents involve speed, she said. “Take it easy.” At the Cattaraugus County Department of Economic Development, Planning and Tourism, Jacquie Gardner works to update the department’s website at enchantedmountains.com and its Facebook pages now that the snowmobile trails are open. Riders can also call (800) 331-0543 (option 3) for snowmobile conditions and trail openings and closings. “You have to be very, very cautious right after the trails open,” Gardner said. “It’s early in the season. Most trails are in fair condition. Be sure File photo to use caution. Respect Snowmobilers are excited that last weekend’s snow laid down a solid base to allow the region’s trails to open. landowners and stay on trails.” York state is sponsoring its weekend, Gardner said. state park manager of the trails for downed Gardner said there annual Free Snowmobile Allegany State Park the Quaker Area, said, trees/limbs due to heavy are slightly more trails Weekend for out-of-state opened its snowmobile “Conditions may affect snowfall and continuing than last year, which are snowmobilers. Their sleds trails on Sunday as well. your snowmobile handling. wind,” she said. detailed in a new brochure. need to be registered and The trails have not been Ride with caution” while Report any trail issues to Call the toll-free number or insured in their home groomed and are officially obeying speed limits on park police at 354-9111. go online for a free map. state. New York waives listed in “poor condition.” park roads. This weekend, New its registration for this Kathleen Boger, “We continue to assess

RECYCLE

want to see the village only purchase the totes and say their job was done, but was encouraged by the discussion at Tuesday’s meeting. “My concern was they’re going to open the lid, see a pizza box on top and just move on to the

Continued from front page

next house and leave it there,” Chamberlin said. “It doesn’t look like that’s what’s going to occur.” He said as long as residents are getting their recycling to the curb, it’s up to the market to decide what’s acceptable and what’s not while the village

GAMES

is doing its part. “I think it will help enable our community,” said Trustee Elise Rose. “It’s part of what we should do as good stewards of the earth, and what better way to do it than help our neighbors recycle?”

WINTER

Continued from front page some communities. In wet roadways can be caused Erie County, Springville by falling temperatures, had the lowest recorded leading to dangerous temperature of the past conditions. week on Tuesday at -15 The Springville Control degrees, Mitchell said, Center on Tuesday reported after reaching -6 degrees that there were no weatherMonday. related accidents or In Cattaraugus County, emergencies during over the nearby Ellicottville was weekend. even colder, recording -16 After some icy conditions degrees Tuesday morning. followed by rain on A wind chill warning Wednesday, as well as a issued by NWS in Buffalo high of 41 degrees, some on Sunday afternoon was more snow showers were in effect through Tuesday. expected to roll through Wind chills were expected Thursday and Friday along to fall well below zero in with temperatures down in Erie County and “could the mid-teens, perfect for cause frostbite on exposed skiers and snowboarders. skin in as little as 10 “That’s going to get the minutes,” according to the lake effect machine going,” NWS alert. Mitchell said. “It’s going to “Driving conditions snow and it’s going to be remain difficult in many cold.” places throughout the Because of the elevation state,” said Gov. Andrew increase from the lakeshore Cuomo Sunday, “and I moving inland, Mitchell am urging New Yorkers to said depending on the wind avoid unnecessary travel direction the communities until further notice as this farther from Lake Erie could is not a situation to take receive more snow than casually.” Flash freezing of others.

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“This is more of traditional lake-effect, Western New York type deal,” he said. “Springville may be a little bit more favorable for the lake effect this time if the winds don’t shift.” With the lake effect snow and colder air moving through, Mitchell said the winds could be typical to what we’ve seen so far this season, about 15 to 25 mph, along with temperatures in the teens. “It’s about time,” he said. “We’ve had a pretty warm stretch since before Christmas, so we’re due. Just making up for lost time.”

Continued from front page up the Holiday Valley Road, hand the torch of to somebody at the Traing Center, will ride up the lift and then ski down Yodeler or Eidlewise and back to the Training Center,” said Jane Eshbaugh, marketing director at Holiday Valley. The party will begin with the arrival of the torch carried by a snowboarder down the mountain. Complimentary food and drinks will be served in the training center to follow. The Empire State Winter Games is a multi-day sports event that is used to bring together winter sports athletes from across New York state and beyond. For 39 years the Empire State Winter Games have offered a platform for more than 2,100 athletes of all ages to compete in over 30 winter sports events. Some events include alpine, luge, bobsled, cross country, hockey and snowboard cross. The games are located in New York’s Adirondacks and take place from Jan. 31 through Feb. 3.

File photo Kissing Bridge will be hosting a ceremony during the Buffalo area route for the Empire State Winter Games Torch Relay. On Monday, Jan. 28, see the torch head pass through the area at Kissing Bridge at 4 p.m.

For the Buffalo route, the torch will begin at Holiday Valley before moving to Jamestown, up to Gowanda, over to Yorkshire and then to Kissing bridge Snow Sports in Glendwood before heading to the Buffalo area.

Both torches are scheduled to arrive at their final location in the Adirondacks on Jan. 31 during opening ceremonies to set the stage for the Empire State Winter Games.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

old offices where Mr. Saxe had been, gathered new material and started the Chronicle, which was published until March 1865, when he left here to fill the office of city editor of the Express in Buffalo. From March 1865 to January of 1866, N.H. Thurber published the Tribune here in our town until Mr. Ferrin bought it and took it to Ellicottville and formed the Cattaraugus Republican. In 1867, W.W. Blakely started the Springville Journal. He received the old files from Mr. Saxe from when he ran the Herald and resolved to perpetuate the name of the respected predecessor and changed the name of the newspaper to the Journal and Herald. Mr. Blakely gained a partner, J.H. Melvin, and together they published the paper weekly until March of 1873 when he sold his interest to his partner. The Griffith Institute published their own newspaper for several months calling it the Students’ Repository, with the guidance of W.R. DePuy and J.H. Melvin. August of 1881 ,we find that the printing the newspaper was moving

forward with the purchased of a power printing press by the Journal and Herald. Not to be outdone, the Local News purchased one in 1883. J.H. Melven and F.G. Meyers started a second newspaper that was called the Local News. Now you could get two different views on big events that happened around the town and the world. n 1921, Springville got a new Firetruck. It is interesting to read in each of the papers regarding this new truck as it is from two different points of views, both made the front page, and the articles ran the same week. As you read through all the years of the newspapers, you will find everything in the paper, not only ads for different stores and products — which of course, they never actually tell you where most of them are, because, well, heck, everyone knew where they were — but also a personal column which each town had. If you submitted info for your area, you got a newspaper for free. It is in these columns that we discover who came to town, or went on a trip, got new farm equipment, built a house, sold a house or grew a prize-winning pumpkin. Death

notices and birth notices were always mixed somewhere in the paper. The Griffith Institute also had a weekly column, where not only students names were in it, but their grades as well. Most social organizations, such as the I.O.O.F. or Masons, Knights of the Maccabees, Church groups, book clubs, GAR, Legion, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts all had a column once a week. We see where they all meet and who attended and when the next meeting would be as well. It is through all of these that we learn what they did not only in 1844 but 1867, 1900, the 1920s, 1940s, 1980s and up to 2000! We can find out what was popular, what entertainment there was, books and music that they listen too. Come down to the Lucy Bensley Center located at 23 N. Buffalo St. on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday or on the 2nd and 4th Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., and you can enjoy reading these old newspapers as well. You can also email us at lucybenselycenter@gmail.com or call us at 592-0094.

Page 6

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

January 25-31, 2019

LOCAL

WVDP saves $1.8M through sharing equipment

Two Department of Energy Environmental Management (DOE-EM) sites have saved more than $1.8 million by sharing heavy-duty equipment for large demolition activities, and the savings continue to grow. “Working together, these two DOE-EM sites found a way to increase cost-savings. Many times, innovation results just from thinking differently about how we conduct our business, and this is a good example,” said EM Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary Mark Gilbertson. “West Valley and SPRU figured that out in this case. We need to continue our efforts to enhance safety, reduce risks, and increase cost-effectiveness.” In December, workers at the West Valley Demonstration Project

By Wade Robertson

(WVDP) received an excavator from the EM program at Separations Process Research Unit (SPRU) in Niskayuna. EM workers at SPRU also delivered a heavyduty hydraulic hammer and shears to the site in October. EM received two larger excavators at WVDP last week under this arrangement. “Sharing equipment helps save money for taxpayers and the government, and saves cost and time on schedule because the equipment is already built, tested and used,” said Dan Sullivan, federal project director for the Main Plant Process Building and Vitrification Facility demolitions at the WVDP. “In addition, this equipment will be onsite and ready for use during the next phase of site cleanup.”

Photo Submitted A transport truck delivers an excavator to the West Valley Demonstration Project for use in demolition activities.

Scott Anderson, president of CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV), EM’s cleanup contractor, commended the team for its work. “Sharing equipment and lessons learned between sites is a formula for

success,” said Anderson. “Our employees will continue to work with other EM sites in reducing risks in a safe, cost-effective and environmentally compliant manner.” The equipment will be used in the demolition of

Photo Submitted Workers at the West Valley Demonstration Project use a high lift to help remove the large cover off the excavator.

five ancillary structures surrounding the Main Plant Process Building and 19 other facilities at WVDP, including trailers, an old sewage treatment plant and water and septic tanks. “This is a collective effort by everyone

Busy beavers are incredible creatures

I happened to drive by a small stream last week and, looking through the heavily falling snow, was amazed to see the area had changed completely. Many trees were down and a stout dam constructed from their branches. A large pond filled the stream bed and the typical dome-shaped, carefully crafted pile of sticks and mud of a beaver lodge stuck up in the middle of the pond. It appeared, true to the saying, that some beavers had indeed been busy. Beavers, Castor canadensis, are among the largest rodents in the world. They average 23 to 39 inches in length and can weigh up to 60 pounds. Their thick fur is waterproof and their webbed feet propel them through the water, with the large, flat tail serving as a rudder. The tail is also used as an alarm to other beavers; a hard, sharp slap on the water warns others there’s danger near. Since individual animals have personalities of their own, some bolder beavers have the ability to really irritate you at times. I’ve known several obnoxious ones who used their tails to repeatedly slap the waters where I’m fishing and, of course, this spooks the fish. The irate beaver isn’t interested in saving fish, it’s simply trying to force you to leave. In between powerful tail slaps, they can brazenly swim in tight circles, glaring at you, then another dive and explosion of water. I’ve glared right back and had some

choice words for beavers, but it never seemed to impress them. The beaver is also known for its oversized front teeth. Those big chompers continue growing an entire lifetime, replacing what is worn away by their chewing. Coupled with very powerful jaws, beavers can gnaw chips of wood out of a soft tree, like poplar, almost an inch square and a quarter-inch thick or larger. Though beavers usually dive and disappear when danger threatens, they will fight if cornered. One of the strangest stories I ever heard happened in New Hampshire not long ago. A close friend of my brother, a young woman weighing about 120 pounds soaking wet, was a very dedicated runner. She ran every day with her two large dogs and was quite health conscious. This particular day in early winter she and her dogs dropped down into a small valley and, lo and behold, there in the middle of the road was a beaver industriously dragging a 10 foot, thickly limbed, aspen branch across to the dam on the other side of the highway. When the two dogs saw the beaver only 20 yards ahead of them they bolted forward to the attack, their jaws snapping. The slight woman was jerked off her feet and, unfortunately, had the short leashes wrapped around her hand and wrist. The straining dogs dragged her forward rapidly, constricting the leash tightly around her hand; she was unable to let go. Before she knew what was happening she was the center of a swirling, tangled

CROSSWORD

ANSWERS ON PAGE 8

melee of leaping, growling dogs, snagging branches, twisted leashes and one very angry beaver. Now, you may not think it, but a beaver’s tail can be a powerful weapon and those teeth, large and razor sharp, can bite through things other than wood. In this tangled battle, two dogs, jogger and beaver all literally touching one another, the beaver chomped down on the poor woman’s knee, severing cartilage, tendons and scouring bone. It bit the dogs as well while simultaneously knocking the tar out of them all with its tail. It was over in seconds, the victorious beaver diving over the bank and into the water, the girl and dogs left to take stock of their wounds. The single bite to her knee was very serious and painful; she couldn’t stand and was bleeding heavily. Luckily, within minutes, a car appeared at this incredible scene, untangled her from the dogs, put a tourniquet on the leg, lifted her into the car and rushed to the hospital. The surgeries needed to repair the knee were extensive and it was two years before she started running again. I don’t believe the dubious honor of being perhaps the only individual on earth to ever have been seriously bitten by a beaver was one she cared to claim. Beavers are well-adapted for their aquatic life; having an oily, waterproof fur and nostrils equipped to close underwater, as do their ears. Not to be outdone, beaver eyes have a transparent membrane to protect them when submerged. Beavers can remain underwater for 15 minutes. Add their webbed feet and rudder-like tail and it’s easily seen how very much at home in the water they are. Not all beavers build lodges in the center

involved,” said Steven Feinberg, EM’s SPRU federal project director. “Cost savings and increased productivity among DOE's EM sites are the results of working together. We are glad to be a part of this initiative.”

of their ponds. Many beavers live in larger streams and rivers. In these circumstances they dig holes in the banks; usually, the entrance is underwater and the beaver tunnels back a few feet and excavate a larger living room, lined with foliage. Beavers consume bark, leaves, twigs, grasses and other aquatic plants. They prefer aspen, poplar, willow and soft maple trees. I’ve seen the bark eaten completely off the trunks of large trees they’ve fallen. Beavers mate from January to March. They have four kits weighing 9 to 21 ounces; the young are weaned in only two weeks. The young beavers stay with mom and dad until 2 years old, then leave to find their own homes. Young beavers will travel some distances to find a mate of their own when they turn 3. Beavers can have a tremendous impact on the local ecosystem. If their dam floods your property it’s a problem indeed; they can be hard to get rid of. Originally, beaver dams helped open up areas in thick virgin forests. Their dams flooded the forest floor killing trees and letting in sunlight. Over the years the ponds or small lakes collected fallen leaves and other silts. Once the beavers had exhausted the available food supply they abandoned the dam and moved on to another location. The abandoned dam soon broke and its bottom, now bare and covered with the highly fertilized silt quickly blossomed into a lush meadow. Their new dam repeated the cycle. Beavers are a unique animal and fun to watch if you’re not fishing. Hopefully, you know a little more about them now. However, I don’t suggest “tangling” with one, pun intended!

West Valley student awarded scholarships to Alfred State

Rachel Frascella, of West Valley, was recently awarded a scholarship to attend Alfred State. She was awarded a

$38,880 “Excellence in Education Scholarship." Frascella is slated to graduate in 2019 from West Valley Central High School

and has been accepted into the biological science (AAS) program.

CFGB accepting applications for 2019 grants

The Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo (CFGB) is accepting letters of intent for its 2019 competitive grant process through Feb. 4, 2019. Interested organizations should read the detailed guidelines/additional information that can be found at www.cfgb.org before submitting a letter of intent. Additionally, applicants must be a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization located within the eight counties of Western New York —

Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. In 2018, the CFGB awarded more than $500,000 to 23 Western New York nonprofit organizations through the competitive grants process. The foundation is home to more than 900 named funds, totaling over $485 million in assets and is one of the region’s largest grantmakers.

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January 25-31, 2019

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COMMUNITY

Springville Elementary PTA basket raffle raises $1K

The Springville Elementary School PTA held its annual basket raffle during parent-teacher conferences from Dec. 14 to 17, 2018, in the lobby of the elementary school. The PTA was able to raise $1,138 for the students, which will be used throughout the school year for various activities.

The organizers said they are thankful to the many local businesses, teachers and parents who donated baskets for the fundraiser. A special thanks goes to the following businesses: 49 Coffee House & Eatery; Amanda’s Sweets; Angel Hair Design; Barbershop Soli Deo Gloria; Blue Eyed Lass; Blue Sky Wellness; CASS Designs;

Davies Hillside Farms; Dilly Dallies Spices & Sauces; Elizabeth Pellette Photography; Essentially Well Oiled; Fresh Floral & Gift Company; Jake’s Greenhouse; Joylan Theatre; Kempo Karate; Lulu Belle’s Gifts; Metro Kirsh Real Estate; Molly’s Creative Cuts; Quaker Boy Calls; S & S Taxidermy; Soul 2 Sole Dance Studio; and Vibes Massage Studio.

Concord Senior Center news and updates

The AARP Free income Taxes are done here every Thursday from Jan. 31 through April 4. Call 592-2764 for an appointment. If you have trouble hearing on your telephone, stop in on Monday, Jan. 28 at 12:30 p.m. to see if you qualify. Remember, if the schools are closed then the Senior Center is closed. If in doubt, call the Town Hall at 592-9464. For questions, call 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@gmail.com.

Monday, Jan. 28 11 a.m. — Stay fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Rep from Caption phone

Thursday, Jan. 31 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 9:30 a.m. — AARP Free Income Taxes start 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group

MOVIE REVIEW Shyamalan’s pseudo-superhero trilogy is now complete with ‘Glass’

By Kellen M. Quigley

The number of movie reviews I’ve written now Tuesday, Jan. 29 waxing poetic about the 9:30 a.m. — Yoga state of the superhero movie 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Friday, Feb. 1 boom in Hollywood is up Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises there. I can think of about Noon — Stay Fit Lunch a dozen off the top of my Wednesday, Jan. 30 head, but I bet I’ve written CLOSED at least 25 comic book movie reviews since my journalism career began. Before the big comic book movie boom began New Library Hours to Begin in 2019 The Erie County Department of Social Services will in the mid-2000s, there Sunday: Closed have a representative available to help you with food, was a little M. Night Monday: Noon to 7 p.m. heating bills, SNAP, WIC, and other social services Shyamalan film in 2000 Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. programs. called “Unbreakable.” Not Wednesday: 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Drop-in Preschool Storytime (ages 2-5 years) 10:30 to too popular at the time, Thursday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 11:15 a.m. the film cleverly set up a Friday: Closed SPCA Paws for Love - Read to a Dog! 3 to 4 p.m. superhero world that is Saturday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Erie County SPCA Paws for Love program subtle and realistic, not reinforces reading in a fun way - kids build confidence by overly bombastic like the Mondays reading aloud to therapy trained dogs brought in by SPCA Marvel and DC comics. Builder’s Bonanza! 3:30 to 5 p.m. volunteers. Now, 19 years later, Drop in for an afternoon of building with LEGO’s, Game Lab 4 to 6 p.m. Drop by for board games, Shyamalan has made Magformers and Keva Planks! robotics and more! For ages 8 and up. “Glass,” not only a sequel (ages 6 and up) to “Unbreakable” but also Special Events his previous film, “Split,” Tuesdays Saturday, Jan. 26, 11 a.m. — Dad & Me Storytime: which was a secret origin Drop-in Baby Storytime (ages 6-12 months) 10:30 to a new monthly storytime just for dads and their kids. No story for one of the villains 11 a.m. registration necessary, just stop by. Recommended for ages in “Glass.” But why does Drop-in Computer Help. Stop in with your questions 2-6, but all are welcome. Dad & Me Storytime will be held this matter? Because now about email, ebooks, using the internet and more. 4 to 5:30 the last Saturday of the month. superhero movie trilogies p.m. are common. Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1:30 p.m. — Last Tuesday Book Where “Unbreakable” Thursdays Club: “Tell the Wolves I’m Home” by Carol Rifka Brunt. was ahead of its time and Erie County Department of Social Services 10 a.m. to Copies available at the library. thus underappreciated 5 p.m. (will be back on Jan. 10) until years later, “Glass” is far too late into the era of superhero movies to come across as clever or anything new. So while it may be fun Jan. 26, 1 p.m., Crafts for Grown-Ups — We will be making a mini four-pocket folder/organizer. to see this story come to a All materials are provided but registration is limited. Ages close, it’s not nearly as great as the 19-year wait hyped it 18 and older, please. up to be. From “Unbreakable,” Jan. 29, 5:30 p.m., Tinkering in the Library — Bruce Willis returns as With different rotating activities each month, there will superhuman hero David be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop Dunn, and Samuel L. by or Call to sign up. Jackson returns as Elijah Price, known also by his Jan. 31, 6:30 p.m., Young Adult Book Club — We will be discussing “Louisiana’s Way Home” by Kate villainous pseudonym, Mr. DiCamillo. You can request a copy online or at the library Glass. Joining from “Split” is James McAvoy, reprising desk. his role as Kevin Wendell Crumb and the 24 separate identities who reside within him, including the superhuman The Beast. Following the conclusion of “Split,” “Glass” finds Jan. 24 & 25 Jan. 26 Your Turn Women’s Clinic at Holiday Valley Souper Bowl Fundraiser Dunn pursuing Crumb Led by Lisa Densmore Ballard and assisted by resort’s at Our Savior Lutheran Church, Springville. Proceeds in a series of escalating women’s instructors. Cost $295 and includes two days of benefit the Trading Post Outreach Center. Best soup encounters, while the coaching, demo equipment, breakfast and lunch each day contest, music, basket auction, 50/50 raffles and prizes. shadowy presence of Price plus dinner on Thursday. Call 800-323-0020. $12 pre-sale, $15 at the door. emerges as an orchestrator 4 p.m. who holds secrets critical to Jan. 25 both men. Cross Country Ski Tours Jan. 26 Unfortunately, they all at Allegany State Park. Ski through woods at Art Roscoe Feathers/Fins Exhibit Opening Reception are rounded up by the ski area. Mini clinic and tips provided. All levels at Springville Center for the Arts. An assortment of work police and transported to welcome. Call 354-9101 ext. 236. by local artist Bruce Morrell. Exhibit on display through a Philadelphia psychiatric 10:30 a.m. Feb. 23. Free. institute where Dr. Ellie 6:30 p.m. Staple (Sarah Paulson) Jan. 25 attempts to convince the Contractors Day at HoliMont Jan. 26 & 27 three that they are not USASA Boardercross Weekend at Holiday Valley. Jan. 25 Four USASA Boardercross events to take place on Broadway’s Next H!T Musical Moonshadow course. at Quick Center for the Arts, St. Bonaventure University. Grace for the Journey, Unscripted theatrical awards show the audience votes on Jan. 29 a support group for those to see a totally improvised musical. Tickets $20 for adults, Community Dinner who are seriously ill and $16 for season subscribers, SBU staff and senior citizens, at First Presbyterian Church, Springville. Free. their families and friends, $5 for students. Call 375-2494. 4:30 p.m. will be held at Faith United 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ. The goal of this group is to support our neighbors and friends who are going through difficult times. This month the group will meet on Monday, February 11, 2019 WE PRINT YOUR at 2:00PM at the church. GOOD NEWS! Faith United Church of info@springvilletimes.com Christ is a progressive 65 E. Main St. in Springville Christian Church where

Concord Public Library Events

Collins Public Library Events

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Page 7

superhumans but merely three people with mental illnesses … until she is proven wrong. With three leads all thinking they’re the protagonists of their own story, the three acts of this film showcase each of them, with Dunn the star of the first 40 minutes, Crumb the star of the middle 40 and Mr. Glass as the star of the last 40. Each has their moments to shine, but unfortunately, that balance shift forces one of them out to the sidelines in many scenes. The first two-thirds of “Glass” are easily the best parts. Everything begins as both “Unbreakable” and “Split” ended, with both Dunn and Crumb living their “normal” lives in our realistic world, and Shyalaman’s slow-build style makes exploring their worlds unfold naturally. One of the more fun aspects of the film is all the comic book cliches littered throughout, such as shots looking like panels from a comic book or musical and visual symbolism tying the whole trilogy together. Unfortunately, there are plenty of examples of the same thing ruining the movie. And that’s where the final 40 minutes comes in, which is Mr. Glass’s time to shine. Without spoiling the finale, Mr. Glass was shown to be obsessed with comic books in “Unbreakable,” going so far as to see the entire world as one big comic book series and that continues here. When most of his lines in the finale act are pointing out the cliches happening, it’s distracting. This includes some of the actors who were part of the previous two films but don’t have much to do until Shyamalan’s inevitable twist ending. But the acting from McAvoy as 24 different personalities is incredible to watch and Willis and Jackson reviving their roles from 19 years ago is satisfying to see. That’s why it’s sad that Shyamalan can’t seem to get out of his own way when wanting to make a big finale to a trilogy that’s supposed to blow us away. While the first two-thirds are great, not sticking the landing sadly ruins the whole thing.

Grace For The Journey

Have an event to add to the calendar? Email info@springvilletimes.com.

all are welcome. If you or someone you love is being challenged with a serious illness, you are welcome to join us. Faith Church is located at 8651 Boston State Road, Boston, NY, just 4 miles south of the Boston/Hamburg exit of Rt 219. The church is handicapped accessible. You may call the church office at 716–941–3529 if you need more information or have any questions.

Page 8

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

------The Ellicottville Central School District is seeking candidates to fill the following positions: Full-Time Cleaner (2nd shift), PartTime Cleaner (2nd shift) and Maintenance Worker (1st shift). Applications are available on-line @ [www. Employment / Employment / Employment / ellicottvillecentral. com]www.ellicottvilHelp Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted lecentral.com or by phoning 716-699The Otto-Eldred Administrative School District an- 2368 (ext. 1300) Assistant for ticipates a vacancy between the hours professional office. of 7:30 am - 4:00 for the following Duties also include a variety of position: Long-term pm, when school is in session. The substitute for receptionist and deadline to apply Elementary other clerical School Counselor. for the following tasks. Resume to: Applicants should positions is Personnel, The send a completed Monday, February Guidance Center, 11, 2019. Please PA standard 110 Campus teaching applica- send completed Drive, Bradford, tion, current Act 34, applications to PA 16701 EOE or Act 114, and Act Ellicottville Central email resumes@ School, ATTN: 151 clearances, guidancecenter. Melissa Sawicki, official sealed net college transcript, District Clerk, 5873 PA certification and Route 219, EllicotGenesee Valley three (3) current tville, NY 14731. CSD is accepting references to: Wellsville CSD is applications for Mrs. Iva Housler, accepting applicathe following Office of the tions for the folpositions: Superintendent, lowing positions: · Varsity Base143 R.L. Sweitzer · FT Bus Driver ball Coach Driver, Duke (5 hrs./day) · Tennis Coach Center, PA 16729 For details & how b y J a n u a r y 3 1 , · Substitutes (Teachers, to apply visit: 2019. EOE Nurses, Bus www.caboces.org Drivers, “BOCES & DisTeacher wanted for Cleaners, trict Vacancies” home schooling poMonitors, Aides, EOE sition. Certification Food Service, preferred, but not a Assistants, SecOrganist Wanted must. Must be able retaries) in Olean Area with to travel. Start after For details & how experience with the first of the year. to apply visit: Catholic Liturgy. Send resumes to: www.caboces.org Please call Katie @ PO Box 401, Sala“BOCES & District 716-372-5313 manca NY 14779. Vacancies” Mon-Fri 9-3 PM Deadline: 2/1/19 ------EOE Full time Secret- The Ellicottville ary for Medical Central School The Olean Times office in Eldred. District is seeking Herald is seeking a Salary commen- candidates to fill the part-time night resurate with experi- following positions: porter, 6 p.m. to ence. Send reply to Full-Time Cleaner midnight, including Box 877, c/o The (2nd shift), Partweekends; hourly Bradford Era, 43 Time Cleaner wage based on Main Street, PO (2nd shift) and skill; write up Box 365, Bradford, Maintenance weather reports, Worker (1st shift). police reports and PA 16701 Applications are process obituaries available on-line @ and small items, as Looking For [www. well as proof news ellicottvillecentral. pages. Includes opA New Job? com]www.ellicottvil- portunities to cover Check The CLASSIFIEDS lecentral.com or by breaking news, acphoning 716-699cidents and com2368 (ext. 1300) munity events that between the hours could be bylined. of 7:30 am - 4:00 Candidates are when school is asked to have State Sen. Patrick pm, M. Gallivan (R-Elma) joined in session. The Conference strong writing and members of the Senate Republican last week deadline to apply logic skills, be orin advancing its “Real for Solutions” the followingbudget.ganized and able to is work on plan deadline. This would be a fipositions scally responsible spending that Must have new moderwould reduce taxes, Monday, boost theFebruary economy and create 11, 2019. Please ate computer/email and unprecedented opportunities for small businesses, send completed skills. News writing applications to families. experience, phone workers, students and middle-class and know“Our budget plan Ellicottville focuses onCentral priorities skills important to School, ATTN: ledge of police/leghardworking New Yorkers, reducing taxes, creating jobs, Melissa Sawicki, al procedures a District Clerk, 5873 Must be auenhancing security and requiring the stateplus. lives within work in its means,” GallivanRoute said. 219, “WeEllicotalso take thorized steps totoensure tville, NY 14731. the U.S. and have that taxpayers are treated fairly and that education and access to transportinfrastructure funding is distributed equitably.” ation. To apply send a resume and any writing samples to dgamble@oleantimesherald.com.

The Olean Times Herald is seeking a part-time night reporter, 6 p.m. to midnight, including weekends; hourly wage based on skill; write up weather reports, police reports and process obituaries and small items, as well as proof news Employment / pages. Includes opportunities to cover Help Wanted breaking news, accidents and community events that could be bylined. Candidates are asked to have strong writing and logic skills, be organized and able to work on deadline. Must have moderate computer/email skills. News writing experience, phone skills and knowledge of police/legal procedures a plus. Must be authorized to work in the U.S. and have access to transportation. To apply send a resume and any writing samples to dgamble@oleantimesherald.com.

Pets / Pet Care

Legals

Golden Doodle Puppies for sale: 1st shots, wormed, health certificate, Parents on Premises, $850, ready to go 716-397-0852

NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS CITIBANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR Apartments WACHOVIA LOAN For Rent TRUST, 2005-SD1 ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, 2 BR - Cuba SERIES 2005-SD1, No smoking/pets. Plaintiff, vs. $575, Sec., 1st. ANY UNKNOWN 814-598- 3777 HEIRS, DEVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES OR SUC1 & 2 BR, quality, CESSORS IN INfurn/ unfurn., gar., TEREST OF THE $495 to $800 incl. util. No Pets Olean. LATE BARBARA J. SLEDGE, IF LIV716-560-6656 ING, AND IF ANY BE DEAD, ANY AND ALL PERNice 1 BR apt. SONS WHO ARE near Walmart, The Olean Times $575 + elec. + sec. SPOUSES, WIDHerald is seeking a OWS, GRANTEES, No Pets. copy layout/digital MORTGAGEES, 917-930-8852 editor with newspaLIENORS, HEIRS, per and/or significDEVISEES, DISant graphic design TRIBUTEES, EXPark Centre experience. KnowECUTORS, ADcurrently has ledge of PhoMINISTRATORS various modern toShop and InDesOR SUCapts. for rent. Call ign is a must. AbilCESSORS IN Denise for details ity to work on a INTEREST OF 716-372-5555 team and on tight SUCH OF THEM ext 227 deadlines is a must. AS MAY BE DEAD, Evening and night AND THEIR Commercial / Rental SPOUSES, HEIRS, hours, as well as some weekend DEVISEES, DISProperty duty. Send resume TRIBUTEES AND and work samples SUCCESSORS IN SELF STORAGE to: INTEREST, ALL 7161 Richburg Hill jeckstrom@oleanOF WHOM AND Rd. 2400 sq. ft. Oftimesherald.com WHOSE NAMES fers (716)656-9592 AND PLACES OF RESIDENCE ARE UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, et al., Defendants PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the office of the County Clerk of Cattarauguson County The Senate Republican budget plan focuses three on September 26, basic principles: balancing the budget without new 2018, any I, Michael Benson, Esq.,tothe taxes or fees and providing real and signifi cant relief named in hardworking taxpayers; fixing the state’s Referee affordability said Judgment, will crisis to give middle-class taxpayers a fighting chance sell in one parcel public auction to succeed and get ahead; and revitalizingatNew York’s on February 5, economy so residents can find a good-paying job, take 2019 at the Catadvantage of new and better opportunitiestaraugus and raise their County Building, 1 Leo families here. Drive, Olean, One of the specific elements of the planMoss is forcefully County of Catrejecting any new taxes or fees. Gallivan taraugus, said this State wouldof New York, at 10:00 include fighting to impose a state spending cap. Other goals of the budget plan include:A.M., the premises described as follows: 734 Bishop Avenue a/k/a 734 Bishop Street Olean, NY 14760 SBL No.: 94.0663-19 ALL THAT ASHFORD — A twoASHFORD —OF A PARoneTRACT CEL OFwas LAND vehicle accident was vehicle accident situate the Jan. City reported at 10:01 p.m. Jan. reported at 8:07 inp.m. of Olean, County 18 on Route 240 near Cole 19 on Connoisarauley of Cattaraugusand and State of New York Road. J. Travis Morlock, North Connoisarauley The premises are 42, of Springville, and an roads. Xinglong Bai, 24, sold subject to the 18-year-old East Concord of Los Angeles, Calif., provisions of thewas judgment, male were listed as the identifiedfiled as the driver. No Indexreported. No. 85417 drivers. One injury was injuries were in the amount of reported. BOSTON — A two$33,416.58 plus interest and BOSTON — A twovehicle accident wascosts. Arden Florian, vehicle accident was reported at 7:15L.a.m. Jan. Esq. Woods Oviatt reported at 12:28 p.m. 20 on Hillcroft GilmanDrive. LLP Attorney Jan. 19 on Boston State One driverPlaintiff's was identifi ed, Road. Daniel J. Korzak, Lawrence700 W. Crossroads Rogers, 56, Building, 2 State 28, of East Amherst, and of Hamburg. No injuries St. Rochester, a 17-year-old Hamburg were reported. New York 14614 Tel.: 855-227-5072 female were identified as COLLINS — A two59906

OWS, GRANTEES, MORTGAGEES, LIENORS, HEIRS, DEVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS OR SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST OF SUCH OF THEM AS MAY BE DEAD, AND THEIR SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES AND SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST, ALL OF WHOM AND WHOSE NAMES AND PLACES OF RESIDENCE ARE UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, et al., Defendants PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT Legals In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the office of the County Clerk of Cattaraugus County on September 26, 2018, I, Michael Benson, Esq., the Referee named in said Judgment, will sell in one parcel at public auction on February 5, 2019 at the Cattaraugus County Building, 1 Leo Moss Drive, Olean, County of Cattaraugus, State of New York, at 10:00 A.M., the premises described as follows: 734 Bishop Avenue a/k/a 734 Bishop Street Olean, NY 14760 SBL No.: 94.0663-19 ALL THAT TRACT OF PARCEL OF LAND situate in the City of Olean, County of Cattaraugus and State of New York The premises are sold subject to the provisions of the filed judgment, Index No. 85417 in the amount of $33,416.58 plus interest and costs. Arden L. Florian, Esq. Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP Plaintiff's Attorney 700 Crossroads Building, 2 State St. Rochester, New York 14614 Tel.: 855-227-5072 59906

January 25-31, 2019

Legals LEGAL N O T I C E FUEL BID The Town Board of the Town of Concord will accept sealed bids for mid-grade unleaded gasoline, low sulfur diesel fuel, winter diesel, and ultra-low sulfur fuel for on road use delivered to highway garage, and put in above ground fuel tanks. Bids to be opened at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, February 4th, 2019, at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York. A signed non-collusion statement must accompany the bid. The Town Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

----Village of Springville Public Hearing Notice Please take notice that a public hearing will be held by the Village of Springville Board of Trustees on Monday, February 4, 2019 at 7:02 pm at 65 Franklin St in the Boardroom for the purpose of overriding the Legals tax cap. By Order of the Village Board Village of Springville “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.” ----Notice Regular Meetings Collins Fire District 2019 meetings of the Collins Fire District will be held at 7:00 PM: Collins Center fire hall, 3514 Main Street January 17 February 21 March 21 April 18 May 16 June 20 Collins Fire hall 2365 Main Street July 18 August 15 September 19 October 17 November 14 December 19 December 26 This notification is made by order of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Collins Fire District. Michelle K. Schneider, Secretary

----Village of Springville Public Hearing Notice Please take notice that a public hearing will be held by the Village of Springville Board of Trustees on Monday, February 4, 2019 at 7:02 pm at 65 Franklin St in the Boardroom for ANYTHING & the purpose of overriding the EVERYTHING! tax cap. in the Classifieds By Order of the Village Board Village of Springville “This institution is an equal opportunFighting to make the property tax cap permanent; ity provider and Fighting to cut property taxes, not simply control them; employer.”

Looking For A New Job? Check The CLASSIFIEDS

Gallivan hopes to advance state Republicans budget plan

POLICE REPORTS

CONCORD — An 18-year-old Silver Creek male was charged at 3:15 p.m. Jan. 15 for unlawful possession of marijuana and operating a motor vehicle without an inspection certificate. He was issued an appearance ticket to appear in court at a later date. YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 9 p.m. Jan. 15 on Route 16 near Old Olean Road. Joan V. Roberts, 70, of Yorkshire, was identified as the driver. One injury was reported. MACHIAS — Roseann K. Loomis, 38, of Machias, was charged at 9:34 a.m. Jan. 16 with unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation; and operating a motor vehicle without inspection and drinking alcohol in a motor vehicle,

both infractions. She was issued an appearance ticket. DELEVAN — Tabitha L. Trummer, 24, of Delevan, was charged at 2:40 p.m. Jan. 16 with third-degree grand larceny, a class D felony, and first-degree filing a false instrument, a class E felony for an alleged incident that was originally reported Jan. 9. She was released on her own recognizance. BOSTON — Jared W. Riley, 29, of Springville, was charged at 4:40 p.m. Jan. 16 with unlawful possession of marijuana, operating a motor vehicle without inspection certificate and failure to notify address change. Riley was issued an appearance ticket to appear in court at a later date.

Delivering this year’s property tax relief checks; Delivering a $770 million middle-class income tax cut this year; Continue leading the fight to protect New Yorkers against misguided federal tax policies that hurt taxpayers; If New York state legalizes marijuana, proposing that all tax revenues from marijuana sales go to tax relief; In addition to the Medicaid takeover/mandate relief plan, reject all unfunded mandates; and Push for a 2/3 supermajority vote requirement to help prevent tax any future tax increases.

New York State Police

the drivers. No injuries were reported. CONCORD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 2:10 p.m. Jan. 19 on Route 219. Isaiah Cornell Proctor, 20, of Central Islip, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

vehicle accident was reported at 10 a.m. Jan. 20 on Main Street. Richard A. Norman, 57, of Derby, and Steven C. Kolata, 46, of Gowanda, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. CONCORD — A one-vehicle accident

was reported at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 20 on Route 219. Camerynlee Regina Orlowski, 19, of Buffalo, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. BOSTON — A fourvehicle accident was reported at 3:57 p.m. on Route 219. Two of the identified drivers were Alan J. Niesley, 58, of Covington, Ohio, and Norman Michael Park, 69, of Amherst. One injuries

was reported. ASHFORD — A onevehicle accident was reported at 4:15 p.m. Jan. 21 on Route 240 near Cole Road. Donna M. Valentine, 49, of West Valley, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. SARDINIA — A onevehicle accident was reported at 10:26 p.m. Jan. 21 on Savage Road. Tobias Price, 41, of Buffalo, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Erie County Sheriff’s

SPRINGVILLE — Angel R. Laprade, 29, of Angelica, was charged on an arrest warrant issued from Springville Village Court. Laprade, who was being

released from Allegany County Jail on unrelated charges, was processed and turned over to the Erie County Sheriff’s Office.

Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co.

65 East Main Street, Springvile 14141 www.springvilletimes.com

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Publisher Jim Bonn Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Promotions Director Morgan Bonn Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley Graphics Aubrie Johnson, Kelsey Mader Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Contributors Jaime Dickinson

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m. All content © 2019 Springville Times

January 25-31, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

LOCAL

Page 9

SGI school board looking at changing new start times

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter

The start of the school day could soon be changing for the middle and high school in Springville, depending on the results of a transportation study in the SpringvilleGriffth school district. At the Jan. 8 meeing of the Board of Education, the board discussed the possibility of a common start time for all students, which would mean a later start time for the middle school and high school. The board is currently looking at 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for a common start time across the schools. A transportation study was recently conducted to see if it would even be possible. This change would mean going from double tripping to single tripping, meaning that all students would be on the bus at the same time instead of the current setup. Currently, the middle school and high school students are picked up first and then the elementary kids are picked up later. At next month’s meeting on Feb. 12, there will be a presentation on the transportation study. IN OTHER BUSINESS, Superintendent Kimberly Moritz is looking to move forward with a thought exchange. This allows her to send all students in the district a question or two asking what they think of this possibility. She is eager to see the feedback that the students have for her. It is possible that this change could occur for the 2020-21 school year, should they decide to move forward with it. Administrative reports were given by

Submitted photo Alek Wochensky is holding a two-session workshop on digital photography at the Springville Center for the Arts Oct. 23 and 24. To register, visit springvillearts. org or call 592-9038

both the middle school and high school principals. James Bialasik, high school principal, said students at the high school will begin their scheduling process for next year as soon as the beginning of February. The high school guidance department is looking to add a new course in the science department: Anatomy and Physiology. The administrators at the high school received feedback from past graduates that this course is something they had to take in college and would have liked to have the opportunity to take it in high school. Bialasik also noted that on Jan. 25, the high school will be hosting their annual elective fair for the incoming freshmen. New this year, he hopes to have some

Springville Eye Care, LLC

current freshmen there for the 8th graders to talk to. Additionally, he mentioned some “curriculum work around something called the Personalized Learning Project.” The high school currently offers independent studies, which are typically in alignment with a course that is already offered. “The Personalized Learning Project would be something that the students happen to be interested in and we want to try to create a structure for them to be able to learn more about it and just really have the parameters built around what they want to learn about,” Bialasik added. MIDDLE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Shanda DuClon reported that teachers and

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other staff members at the middle school discussed the possibility of making the day before break less of an instructional day. But that raised the question: “Will it become a blow off day for students or a day of enrichment?” The 6th grade really took off with the idea and had a “fall fest.” The students engaged in team building activities, made kindness cards for Mrs. Beyea and played outside in the snow. Some of the 7th graders had a “fall feast” in a few of their classes, but for others, it was just another instructional day. DuClon also compared the parentteacher conference data from this year with that in past years. She noted that it was comparative to last year and added a few other details and things to take into consideration. The Varsity Club Donation was also discussed. Varsity Club is a fund that mainly contains money from fundraisers executed by various varsity sports teams. The money goes into the fund and is pooled until there is something that those in charge of it feel it should go towards. Athletic Director Joe DeMartino said that the money in the fund as of right now has been sitting for a few years. In conjunction with the current advisor for the Varsity Club, Mr. Marvin, DeMartino decided to put the money towards new equipment for the fitness room at the high school. This new equipment includes two steppers and a rowing machine which will be utilized by student athletes in addition to students during gym classes. The next regular Board of Education is scheduled for Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the High School Library Media Center.

Worship schedule, Sunday school at Faith United

The Faith United Church of Christ has Sunday School classes available for ages 3 and older. Sunday School classes are held for ages Pre-K through high school and run from 9 to 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship would follow beginning at 10:15 a.m. All are welcome to attend.

Faith United is located at 8651 Boston State Road, just 4 miles south of the Boston/Hamburg exit of Route 219, and is handicap accessible. Faith United is a progressive Christian church where all are welcome. For more information, call 941-3529.

Valentine’s Day

Celebration

Guide

Care enough to

gift the best!

Win Big This Valentines Day Mail or drop off this completed entry form to The Springville Times for a chance to win a $100 gift certificate to a business of your choosing. Business must be a sponsor in the Valentine's Day Celebration Guide.

Name: Address: City, State, Zip: Phone:

Ma gazi

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How to Enter: Fill out the entry form completely and bring/mail it to The Springville Times office before February 11, 2019. You must be 18 years of age or older to enter. Employees and contract personnel of Bradford Publishing Company and their families are ineligible to enter. Random drawing will be held February 12, 2019. No photocopies will be accepted.

Make sure your entry is in before Feb. 11, 2019

*Random Drawing will be held Feb. 12th

Entry Form

Page 10

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January 25-31, 2019

SPORTS

Goodridge’s 41 points pace Griffs over Lackawanna

Mason Goodridge poured in 41 points, becoming the all-time leading scorer in Springville-Griffith Institute boys basketball history in the process and leading the Griffins to victory over Lackawanna on Thursday. The Griffins topped

Lackawanna, 65-61, avenging a 54-46 road loss from early December. It was first-place Lackawanna’s first loss in ECIC Div. IV league play and moved the Griffins (68, 5-3) into a tie for third of eight teams in the division. Also for SGI, Adam

Pruitt added 14 points and five rebounds. Alex Fransisco marked five boards and a team-high seven blocks. The Griffins will try for two in a row on Friday as they play host to Holland, then host JFK on Monday.

Jaime Dickinson photo Senior Adam Pruitt flies up on his way to the rim during a high school boys basketball game against Lackawanna on Thursday night in Springville.

Jaime Dickinson photo Sophomore Alex Elkins takes the ball through coverage against Lackawanna during a high school boys basketball game on Thursday night in Springville.

Jaime Dickinson photo Springville’s Mason Goodridge calls the play from half court during a high school boys basketball game against Lackawanna on Thursday night in Springville.

Jaime Dickinson photo Sophomore Eric Pruitt drive the ball up to the basket during Springville’s boys junior varsity basketball game against Lackawanna Thursday in Springville.

SGI Sports Schedule

Jaime Dickinson photo Captains shake hands with Lackawanna before the Springville’s boys junior varsity basketball game Thursday in Springville.

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.

Saturday, 1/26 V Wrestling: at Ken-Ton Invitational, 9 a.m. V Boys Swimming & Diving: at ECIC Swimming, Sweet Home HS, 9 a.m.

Jaime Dickinson photo Freshman Lenin Guerro dribbles through defenders on his way to the rim during Springville’s boys junior varsity basketball game against Lackawanna Thursday in Springville.

Monday, 1/28 V Bowling: vs. JFK, at Cascade Lanes, 3:30 p.m. JV & V Boys Basketball: vs. JFK, 5 & 6:30 p.m. Mod Boys Basketball: at Cleveland Hill, 5 p.m. Mod Girls Basketball: at Cleveland Hill, 6:30 p.m. JV & V Girls Basketball: at Orchard Park, 6 & 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, 1/30 V Bowling: at Lackawanna, Abbott Bowling Center, 4:30 p.m. JV & V Girls Basketball: vs. JFK, 5:30 & 7 p.m. V Wrestling: at East Aurora, 7 p.m. Thursday, 1/31 V Boys Swimming & Diving: at Class Swimming, ECC Burt Flickinger Aquatic Center, 2 p.m. Mod Girls Basketball: at Pioneer, Pioneer MS, 4:30 p.m. Mod Boys Basketball: at Pioneer, Delevan Elementary, 4:45 p.m. Mod Wrestling: vs. Hamburg/ Will. East/Iroquois, 5 p.m. JV & V Boys Basketball: at Cleveland Hill, 5 & 6:30 p.m. Friday, 2/1 V Boys Swimming & Diving: at Class Diving, Maryvale HS, 5 p.m. JV & V Girls Basketball: at Cleveland Hill, 5 & 6:30 p.m.

January 25-31, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

SPORTS

Officials affected two outstanding NFL title games

By Chuck Pollock

sense reason, I’d love to know it.

Conference championship Sunday always has mixed emotions for me. There are two huge games deciding the Super Bowl teams. But for a football guy like myself, it’s also an indicator that only one game remains until next August and, no, I don’t count the no-hitter they call next Sunday’s Pro Bowl, which I refuse to watch.

ANYWAY, what more could be asked for than consecutive conference championships going to overtime? Well, officiating that was up to the quality of the games, for one. In both games, flags that were or weren’t thrown became a huge focus, and indeed, an embarrassingly blown call kept the Saints out of the Super Bowl.

— But before we get to yesterday’s games — which were incredible — I’ve not been able to find an answer to this question. You’ve got the NFC Championship Game being played in New Orleans … in a dome. And, it’s the EARLY game. Meanwhile, the AFC title clash is contested outdoors in Kansas City with a 6:40 p.m. kickoff and a windchill of 5 degrees. Clearly, the Chiefs ticket holders weren’t part of the consideration. Why wouldn’t that order have been reversed? If there’s a common

— Let’s go back to the Rams’ 26-23 OT victory in the Mercedes-Benz Superdome. The Saints had maneuvered themselves into perfect position with the game tied 20-20 and 1:45 to play. On third-and-10 from the Rams 13-yard line, New Orleans quarterback Drew Brees threw a sideline pass to Tommylee Lewis, who was mugged by LA cornerback Nickell RobeyColeman (yeah, the former Bill). But no flag was forthcoming on a foul that was obvious to every fan

in the building plus Fox’s national TV audience. Had the penalty been called, the Saints would have had first-and-goal at the Rams 5-yard line, and they could have run the clock virtually out before either scoring a touchdown or kicking a very short field goal. Instead, without the new set of downs that a penalty would have provided, New Orleans settled for a field goal, leaving Los Angeles enough time to kick the game-tying three-pointer at the end of regulation. In OT, a Brees interception set up Greg Zuerlein’s game-winning 57-yard field goal. Afterward, to make Saints coach Sean Payton feel even worse, he got a call from the NFL supervisor of officials, Alberto Riveron, who admitted the call was blown. Indeed, he conceded it was not only pass interference, but also helmet-to-helmet contact, also a foul. The offending official told Robey-Coleman he thought the pass had

been tipped, which would have nullified the pass interference, but not the helmet-to-helmet. It was a lame excuse, and likely, during the offseason, he will be quietly dismissed. But that’s little solace to the Saints and their fans and the last thing the NFL needed after a season of either inconsistent or just plain awful officiating.

— The Patriots’ 3731 OT victory over the Chiefs wasn’t decided by officiating, but it was affected by it. And it wasn’t the reviews, which all seemed correct. The decision that Pats punt returner Julian Edelman hadn’t touched a bouncing ball, though the call on the field indicated the opposite, was rightly reversed, a decision that potentially kept the Chiefs from taking the lead at that point Later, New England quarterback Tom Brady was intercepted and Kansas City took a 21-17 lead. On the next possession, with the Pats trailing 21-17,

a Brady incompletion was wiped out when Chiefs defensive end Chris Jones was called for roughing the passer via hitting Brady in the head, good for a first down. However replays showed the QB’s noggin was never touched. Then, two plays later, New England tight end Rob Gronkowski was assaulted by a KC defender throughout the route with no call. Twice on that drive, which resulted in a touchdown, Chris Hogan, the former Bill, was the subject of catch reviews, one called a reception, the other declared incomplete and both appeared correct. None of the calls

their last dual meet of the season. Anticipating a close matchup and a number of great races, the boys were excited to end the season with a great meet. Battling back and forth all night, the final score came down to a one point difference, in favor of Maryvale, 93-92. The team again marked many best times, as Zach Hughley and Justin Buczek provided two highlights. Hughey qualified for sectionals in the 100-yard Backstroke and Buczek qualified for ECICs in the 200-yard IM. On Saturday, the divers traveled to Lockport to compete in an 11dive meet to practice this format and

potentially qualify for additional postseason meets. Wyatt Fuller took fourth overall and is 7 points away from a second consecutive year of going to states. Jackson Richert placed 9th overall and earned a sectional qualifying score and will join the other two divers for all Western New York postseason meets. Dakota Schelble finished 19th on the day. Next up for the team is the ECIC A (Erie County small school) competition. Diving will take place Friday night, while swimming will be Saturday morning.

Zach Hughey SGI AOW

Boys Swimming and Diving Sophomore Zach Hughey has qualified for sectionals in the 100-yard backstroke for two years in a row now, this year doing so by dropping a full second in season. He won this race Friday night against Maryvale and has also placed strongly in the 100 freestyle this season.

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— For the record, four former Bills will be in Super Bowl LIII at Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium on Feb. 3: Hogan and cornerback Stephon Gilmore of the Pats and Robey-Coleman and wide receiver Robert Woods for the Rams.

SGI ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Griffins wind down toward postseason swimming competition

On Tuesday, Jan. 15, the Springville-Griffith Institute boys swimming and diving team visited East Aurora, who had previously clinched the Div. 3 title and celebrated 50 years in a row of winning its division. What turned out to be a loss to an extremely talented East Aurora team, was taken with great pride by the Griffins. Numerous best times and qualifying scores were set by the athletes who have been looking towards post season since winning their own division title in December. On Friday, Jan. 18, the boys swimmers traveled to Maryvale for

ultimately influenced the outcome, though they could have. The OT coin toss did … the Pats winning it then driving for the deciding TD. Still, the spectre of questionable officiating has become, by far, the NFL’s biggest public relations problem and desperately needs to be fixed.

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Page 12

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

January 25-31, 2019

A Snowcovered Springville

Photos by Alex Simmons A big blanket of snow covered the region this past weekend, turning Springville into a winter wonderland. Here are some shots from around the village showing just how much snow we received.

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