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MARCH 8-14, 2019

LOCAL

VOLUME 4 ISSUE 10

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT

Event-ﬁlled Mardi Gras, Winter Carnival this weekend ....see page 3

It’s a Snow Dance Party at SGI ....see page 9

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Fuller ﬁnished 28th in NYS diving competition ....see page 11

Life of Civil War vet from Springville revisited By Elyana Schosek

Current estimates for the number of soldiers who fought in the Civil War are at about 2.75 million people. These nearly 3 million men came from all across the eastern United States over the course of only four years. Among all these soldiers was a man named J.P. Myers who spent most of his life living in Western New York, speciﬁcally, in our own town of Springville later in his life. On Wednesday, Feb. 27, Jolene Hawkins, research assistant at the Lucy Bensley Center, presented to the community on the life of Myers. “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. Myers was born in 1843. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1866 for the 104th NY Regiment in Geneseo. During his time in service, he was injured by a musket ball which shattered his ankle bone, forcing him to spend ﬁve months in the hospital. “He had a chance to come home and the chose not to. He

Photo by Elyana Schosek The life of J.P. Myers, a man who spent much of his life in Springville, was revisited last week during a presentation by Jolene Hawkins at the Lucy Bensley Center. Myers was a Civil War vet who went on to live a prosperous life in the village.

chose to come back and rejoin his regiment,” Hawkins noted. “He was lucky to be alive!” Myers fought in the Battle

of Gettysburg. Throughout his time in the army, Myers kept a detailed journal. In an entry from July 14, 1863,

Concord Town Board discusses updated town ﬂood maps, local law By Kellen M. Quigley

At its regular Feb. 14 meeting, the Concord Town Board further discussed a contract with Holforth Risk Management Analysis after tabling the possibility of renewing the contract during the January meeting. Town Supervisor Clyde Drake said after looking into the matter further, he recommended the town board do not renew the contract. He said he spoke with the town’s insurance company regarding the contract. The board unanimously voted to not renew. “This is going to save us about $13,600,” Drake said. “We’re looking to save money anywhere we can.” He said the contract is

not up until the end of February, but he would send a letter to Holforth thanking them for their past service.

IN OTHER BUSINESS, the town board discussed the need to update the Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) used by New York state with regard to the National Flood Insurance Program. Drake said he received a letter from the state that the maps are to become final on June 7, the end of the 10-year period the town has had to inform the state of any changes to the maps. “The state is telling us that we should rescind any flood local laws that we have and adopt the state one,” he said. Drake said they

See Flood Maps page 5

a B k o o L A

checked the records and the local flood law was from 1987. He said that he has a copy of the law, which he will modify to put in the town’s updated information. For example, in 1987 the Code Enforcement Officer (CEO) was the person in charge. Drake said he is working with the town’s current CEO to establish a permit fee. “I have to submit this to New York state before March 9,” he explained. “They have to look it over and give it a thumbs up or thumbs down before we can even have a public hearing here so we can pass the local law.” Additionally, Drake said FEMA reached out to him to inform the town about the maps and what

By Jolene Looking back to the time when the community would gather to assist others with the hard work that needed to be done, back when there was not machines and tools that help one person do it all. You can research and read about all kinds of “bees” that they had in our local newspapers and handwritten journals that we have. Now this is not to be confused with the bees that are seen hovering around ﬂowers, but rather a group of folks that came together to get a job done. When the early settlers came to the area, homes were needed to be built and so there were “Log House Raising Bees.” Folks would be invited to come on a speciﬁc day and the logs were cut in advance and drawn to the desired spot by oxen. Then the different tasks were decided, be it notching the wood, cutting the logs into a size or raising the logs up and assembling the

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he wrote, “My regiment along of the 1st Army Corp did all the ﬁghting that was done that day except the cavalry that opened

up the battle. We were ﬁghting a whole number of Lee's men numbering 55,000 but there was only about 8 to 10,000 of us.” After receiving orders to fall back, they knew that they had to ﬁght their way through the rebels just to get back to their base, they were surrounded. They were successful at holding back the rebels, but at what cost? Many lives were lost and in addition, there were a number of men who were taken as prisoners of war. One of those men was Myers. He spent 661 days as a P.O.W. “We were taken to Staten, VA, about 170 miles away, we had to march the whole way,” Myers’ journal entry read. “We were tired, hungry, and the guards were horrible to us.” Upon their arrival, they were searched and all of their money and valuables were taken from them. Additionally, they were given the gray clothes indicative to the rebels. In his time as a prisoner, Myers was taken to multiple camps for confederate prisoners. Most times, they were transferred on cattle box cars as to not attract unwanted attention. The main location was the Andersonville Prison, where

See Civil War page 2

Springville Village Board Discusses Cell Tower Law

By Kellen M. Quigley At its regular March 4 meeting, the village of Springville Board of Trustees approved several items concerning the updated floodplain management law for the village. A public hearing was held concerning the floodplain management local law. No one from the community attended. The village first had to rescind the village code floodplain overlay district from 2006. The village board then accepted the negative declaration SEQR for the floodplain law. Finally, Local Law 3 for 2019, which is the floodplain model law, was approved. “This is a revision to our code that’s mandated by FEMA and the DEC,” said Springville Mayor William Krebs. The village board also

discussed the need for a new local law concerning installation of small cell towers in the village. Krebs said the local law would maintain some of the current cell tower laws in place while updated portions concerning the aesthetics of the small cell towers that could be installed in the village. “We’re going to repeal the cell tower law we passed in 1996 or ‘97 when cell towers became important following the Telecommunications Act 1996 and replace it with a law that still regulates those tall cell towers,” he said. Krebs said the small cell atentas are necessary for 5G, which cell phone companies are planning to begin installing. He said they’re similar to a utility, which is why communities can’t ban them, nor would they. “However, they can put regulations on it that are

aesthetic regulations, and that’s what we intended to do,” Krebs said. He said that the regulations concern where they can be located, how big they can be, the cubic feet they can occupy and even the color, as well as stealth technology to make them blend in. “The reason this is important is they could go right down Main Street and in the historic preservation district and be very visible,” Krebs said. “That’s why we need something in the books so we as a village can tell the cell companies where and how they can put them in our community.” The local law public hearing is scheduled for March 18 at 7 p.m. during the next regular village board meeting. IN OTHER BUSINESS, although he was absent See Village page 4

A Look Back:

Busy Community ‘Bees’

Hawkins house. Many hands made light work in the building of a house. A “Barn Raising Bee,” could be done in one day with enough hands. In 1912, there were 50 people that showed up to raise a barn for the Tolman’s Farm. In 1937, Leon Spencer had a barn raising bee in East Concord, so it is not only back in the olden days of the 1800s nor only the Amish that had them. The community participation to ﬁnish a project. Perhaps it was when the corn was ripened and folks got together for a “Husking Bee.” In 1890, there was a husking bee at Fred Warner’s house, a good time was had by all with lunch being served, possibly pumpkin pie, apple cider, cheese and homemade See A Look Back page 5

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March 08-14, 2019

LOCAL

SCA Spring Community Exhibit open house March 9 The work of over 25 artists will be featured in the upcoming Spring Community Exhibit at the Harold L. Olmsted Gallery at the Springville Center for the Arts. A variety of mediums from photography, woodworking, oil, watercolor and pen and ink will create an interesting display for gallery visitors. “We have been thrilled to see the breadth and quality of the work being submitted,” said Seth Wochensky, Executive Director of SCA. “This exhibit is a testament to the strength of the arts in our community.”

Participating artists include Mary Anderson, Judson Brown, Loreen Butcher, Bill Davies, Audrey Dowling, Richard Enser, Barbara Fox, Sharon Fundalinski, Bernadette Keleher, Kathleen Kelleher, Jennifer Koury, Linda Ludwig, Kathleen McDonnell, Bill McGirr, Nancy Palmer Miess, Jen Parsons, Deborah Radford, Kari Roslund, Susan Rudnicky, Sara Smith, Linda Spors, Pam Stachowski, Sharon Stuart, Monica Vacanti, Peggy Walker and Michael Weishan. The exhibit has been on display since Feb. 26 and

will continue through April 13. The free opening reception will be held on March 9 at 6:30 p.m. The opening reception is an open house, refreshments are served and the artists will be on hand to meet guests. The Harold L. Olmsted gallery is located inside Springville Center for the Arts at 37 North Buffalo St., Springville. Admission to the gallery is free and open 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.

Photo Submitted Night in the Garden of Nature’s Delight by Audrey Dowling

Springville Trading Post upcoming events

The Trading Post Outreach Center in Springville recently announced upcoming events for March. The food pantry will be open 10 a.m to noon on Friday, March 15. The mobile pantry will be open March 15 at 1:30 p.m. March is Diaper Drive Month, so the Trading Post will be accepting donations

of diapers and baby wipes. Every Tuesday, there is a free community dinner at 5 p.m., and every Wednesday there is a free community lunch at noon. There is also free bread and produce available Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. and Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1 p.m.

Photo Submitted Wolf Creek Falls by Jennifer Koury

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CIVIL WAR

he was taken on Feb. 14, 1864. Here, they had no hope of escape whatsoever. High walls that were sunken into the ground destroyed an small glimmer of hope they may have had of escape. There was consideration of exchange numerous times for various factors, including a devastating winter, during which they used whatever they could ﬁnd to form makeshift shelters, they often slept close together to preserve their body heat. Due this, many of the prisoners died from exposure and more yet from disease. Myers wrote in his journal, “The manner of the burial was to dig a long trench and lay the bodies side by side.” The graves were marked with slabs of wood noting the names and regiments of the men. If such was unknown, then that was marked as so. After nearly two years as prisoners, the men were taken to Vicksburg, Miss., for exchange. The night prior to the exchange,

Continued from front page Myers noted in his journal that they fell asleep with Confederates as their guards and woke up with Union men on guard. “We knew for the first time in 22 months that we were among friends,” he wrote. On their way home from Mississippi, they were transported by boat. A terrible explosion occurred causing many casualties. The men made it through all those rough months as prisoners only to lose their lives on their way home. Again, Myers was lucky. He married in 1868 and first adopted a relative’s child. Myers and his wife had a child of their own soon after. In 1880, Myers and his family moved to Springville where he built over half a dozen houses, including 105 East Main St., which still stands today. The home had the first indoor bathtub in town. J.P. Myers was an entrepreneur. He owned a large butter and egg business, but he also helped to establish the Maplewood

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March 08-14, 2019

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Page 3

LOCAL

Event-ﬁlled Mardi Gras, Winter Carnival this weekend

By Kellen M. Quigley

Whether you’re in the mood for a fun night on the town or an action-packed day on the slopes, Mardi Gras and Winter Carnival weekend have you covered! Parades, beads, music, contests and, of course, costumes are yours for the taking this weekend as Ellicottville’s biggest familyfriendly party of the season returns. You might even think you’re in New Orleans instead of Western New York! It all begins Friday, March 8 with several parties throughout the establishments in downtown Ellicottville along with live bands to get you in the Mardi Gras spirit. Stop by Madigan’s, Ellicottville Brewing Company, Villagio, the Gin Mill, Balloon’s and Finnerty’s Tap room for some great food, beverages and music. Don’t forget your Mardi Gras attire! On Saturday, March 9, head to Holiday Valley for their fabulous Winter Carnival and many exciting activities for all to enjoy. From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., stop by Yodeler for the Bar Hang Contest at the Snowbar. At noon, check out the Snow Kayak race down Cindy’s, where experts maneuver kayaks down the ski slope. From 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Creekside will host family events that include face painting, a hot dog cookout, obstacle race, kiddie tubing and more. At 12:30 p.m., check your speed with a radar gun marking your miles per hour down Foxﬁre. At 3 p.m., don’t miss the Ski Patrol toboggan event at the lower end of Yodeler. Stick

File photo People from near and father gather in Ellicottville each March for the annual Mardi Gras and Winter Carnival weekend festivities, highlighted by the parade that makes its way through the center of the village Saturday night.

around in the Yodeler Lodge for the Mo Porter Band. At 6 p.m., head to the village for the annual Mardi Gras parade — a spectacle not to be missed. But don’t worry, parents, the Ellicottville version is a familyfriendly event. Make it even more fun by entering a ﬂoat or come in your zaniest costume and walk in the parade. For more information call 699-5046.

Ski Club wine and cheese will be located near the clocktower by Holiday Valley Lodge. At 2 p.m., head to Yodeler for the Dummy Downhill, which begins at 2:30. Participants send their homemade dummies down the hill. If you’re looking to enter a dummy of your own, here are the requirements: Dummies may not exceed 40 pounds in weight, 6 feet in height or 36 inches

The fun continues Sunday, March 10 with another full lineup of activities at the Valley. The Costume Parade begins at noon, with line up at 11:45 a.m. Put some effort into those costumes — judging is at the bottom of the hill and the prizes are awesome! Also at noon is the Lederhosen Ski Club hot dog cookout for Lounsbury and the Ellicottville

in width of stance. Dummies may not use any metal bracing or metal weights. Acceptable construction materials include wood, plastic, wire, tape, foam rubber, vinyl, cardboard or plastic tubing. Dummies should be mounted to skis or a snowboard and may not be living or breathing. Winners are determined by audience applause, so be creative! Awards for Best Design, Big Air and Best Crash. At 3 p.m., there will be a Mercy Flight rafﬂe drawing at the snowbar. Win a helicopter ride! Both Saturday and Sunday bring other fun activities to the resort. Starting at 9 a.m. both days, grab a bite at the Ski Patrol Pancake Breakfast at the top of Champagne warming hut. Grab a drink at the Snowbar— an actual bar constructed of snow at the base of Yodeler — and enjoy some lawn games at the base of Yodeler. Take part in the bar hang contest from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fuel up at the Safety Patrol cookout at the base of Yodeler from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Yodeler Lodge will also host live music from 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday and 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Finally, to round out the event, the Holiday Valley Ski Patrol will be holding their annual food drive for the Ellicottville Food Pantry. Donate at Tops Markets March 8 and 9, or bring your donation to the Mardi Gras Parade, when ski patrollers will be roaming the parade route to collect the donations. Enjoy all the high-energy, non-stop laughter-ﬁlled weekend that is Mardi Gras and Winter Carnival!

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According to the State of the Nation’s Housing 2018 report from the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University, nearly half of all renters are paying more than 30 percent of their income on housing. The report also noted that, between 1990 and 2016, national median rent rose 20 percent faster than overall inﬂation. That’s likely one reason why many people within the United States are leaving behind states that have traditionally been associated with high costs of living. An analysis of data from Realtor.com found that many Americans are leaving states with high costs of living, high taxes and lagging job markets in favor of places with more

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affordable costs of living. After examining data from the U.S. Census Bureau and using its own search data of homes across the nation, Realtor.com found that the state of New York had the highest negative net migration in the United States. That means more people were leaving the state of New York to live elsewhere than any other state in the country. Cost of living no doubt drives much of that migration, as a survey from the Council for Community and Economic Research found that, in the ﬁrst quarter of 2018, New York was the third most expensive state to live in the United States, behind only Hawaii and California.

Page 4

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March 08-14, 2019

LOCAL

VILLAGE

Comptroller Mychajliw’s comprehensive report awarded national honors

Erie County Comptroller Stefan I. Mychajliw Jr. announced that for the second time this year, his office has received national recognition for its reporting skills. The Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) notified Comptroller Mychajliw that his 2017 fiscal yearend Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) was awarded the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting. Comptroller Mychajliw has earned

this prestigious award every year since taking office. “One of the most important documents that my office generates each year is the CAFR,” he said. “The comprehensive report is used is an all-encompassing audited financial report for Erie County as a whole.” Mychajliw said not only was his office honored, but it was also applauded for being an example that all other municipalities should follow. “The leadership that my office

from the meeting, DWP Superintendent Ken Kostowniak submitted his superintendent’s report. He reported that the high wind event from last week occurred with little issue for Springville. One electric service was knocked down by a tree, he reported, but that service was restored in under half an hour. A tree fell into the North Street substation, damaging demonstrates is driven by our one section of the fence. Kostowniak reported the tree was commitment to best serve the cut out of the way and temporary fencing was installed. taxpayers of the county,” he said. Additionally, Springville Electric was called by “It is through our diligence that MEUA to assist NYSEG with mutual aid on Feb. 25 to I ensure transparency and a clear help restore power in Hamburg, Boston, Gowanda and understanding of the county’s fiscal Concord. health.” Kostowniak reported that the village has reached its The honor from GFOA, reads in minimum required tonnage for road salt for the year at part: “The Certificate of Achievement 980 tons and has expended $66,296.37 of the budget. He is the highest form of recognition reported that the village should be within budget for any in governmental accounting additional salt orders for the remainder of winter. and financial reporting, and its The village has requested 1,400 tons purchased for attainment represents a significant ECDPW contract with a minimum purchase amount of 70 accomplishment.” percent, he reported.

CFGB to award $1 million in honor of local changemakers The Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo (CFGB), a local nonproﬁt organization committed to helping individuals, families and organizations make their charitable goals a reality, is celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2019. To mark this milestone, CFGB will award $1 million in honor of 12 local changemakers who have made a difference in the lives of Western New Yorkers through a community-wide nomination process. “The Community Foundation has helped ignite change in Western New York alongside our clients for 100 years and our Board of Directors felt strongly that our celebrations in 2019 should reﬂect the people who have committed to make Western New York a vibrant and inclusive region with opportunity for all,” said Clotilde Perez-Bode Dedecker, President/CEO of CFGB. “The Centennials will celebrate everything we stand for as an organization: focused forward.” The Centennial Awards will recognize individuals in four award categories: •The Community Award: This changemaker saw the hidden potential in a place and took a leadership role to transform it.

Continued from front page

•The Cause Award: This changemaker has dedicated time and passion to addressing a pressing issue facing our region. •The Champion Award: This changemaker has made a meaningful change for a group of people. •The Up and Comer Award: This changemaker is an emerging leader currently mobilizing action around a place, an issue or people. Individuals can nominate living changemakers who have made an impact in the eight counties of Western New York, including Erie, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua, for The Centennials. “On behalf of the Board of Directors, we are honored that so many highly regarded individuals in our community have enthusiastically joined our effort to honor change makers in our community,” said Francisco M. Vasquez, Ph.D., Chair of the Community Foundation Board of Directors. “We want this celebration to really highlight the fact that everyone can have an impact through the Community Foundation.” Nomination forms can be found online at CentennialAwards.org or at your local public library. Nominations are due by 4 p.m. March 22

s ’ e r Whe x?

Ale

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

Alex & Buster

Can you guess where they are?

Fill out the the information box below take your best guess as to where Alex and Buster were this week. Cut out the info box and return it to the Springville Times ofﬁce, 65 East Main St., Springville, NY 14141. No purchase necessary. All entries must be received by Monday night, March 11, at 11:59 p.m. Limit one entry per person per week. No photocopies. Bradford Publishing Company employees and their families are not eligible. Anyone who guesses where the picture was taken will have their name and hometown published in next week’s edition. Be as speciﬁc as possible with your guess.

: o t o h P ’s k e e W This Name:

Address:

Guess:

The Answer will be here next week! Did you get it right?

LUCK OF THE PUZZLE Slippy’s COLLISION

ANSWER ON PAGE 11 8

716.592.9533 137 EATON ST. SPRINGVILLE, NY

CONCORD LAND REALTY

Horoscopes

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Your thoughts and actions may be spurred on by your emotions this week, Aries. It may be better to wait a few days to make decisions until things quiet down. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you could be in for a roller coaster ride this week, especially as it pertains to spending. Money could ﬂy out of your wallet faster than you can earn it. Exercise caution. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, as long as you have a solid team in your corner, you can adapt well to the changing environment. However, even a superhero needs a break from time to time. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Overcome your resistance and listen to another person’s side of the story, Cancer. Embrace letting this person take the lead on something at work or in your home life. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Friends are lining up to be helpful over the next few days, Leo. Take advantage of their generosity, especially if you ﬁnd yourself feeling under the weather. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, the personalized touches you put on any project will showcase your personality and passion. Think about embracing a crafty task to really display your talents.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, on the surface, it may seem like you have your act all together. But beneath your emotions may be roiling. You may want to let some close people in on your secrets. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 So many things hinge upon balance, Scorpio. Make a concerted effort to balance things in your life. You may have to make some changes and experiment. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Your inclination to meet the needs of others this week is commendable, Sagittarius. Just be sure your generosity does not come at the expense of your own well-being. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, there is nothing wrong with seeing the world through rose-colored glasses from time to time. Such a positive perspective might change your outlook for good. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 You are adept at staying on track when you need to, Aquarius. This makes you an ideal ﬁtness guru. Try to inspire others to be regimented as well. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, do your best to honor requests from friends, associates and family this week. If you pull it off, take some time to recharge.

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March 08-14, 2019

SGCEF offering mini-grants to local innovators and creators

The Springville-Griffith Community Education Foundation, Inc. (SGCEF) is dedicated to providing funding for educational programs, facilities and activities involving education, art, physical education and other school and community programs. SGCEF is pleased to offer mini-grants to individuals and organizations in the Springville community for projects that fulfill our mission. Individuals and organizations will be considered for mini-grants in the amount of $250 to $1,499. The proposed projects must take place within the SpringvilleGriffith Institute Central School District. Deadline for application is April 1, 2019. SGCEF looks for projects that fulfill the mission in innovative, creative ways. Proposed projects should provide a significant and defined benefit to target beneficiaries and represent a new, or rethinking of an existing, community initiative. At the conclusion of their project, recipients of grants are expected to submit a report describing project results to the SGCEF. Mini-grant funds may be used for educational materials and supplies, computer hardware and/ or software, scientific or

mathematical equipment, printing expenses and other uses as part of innovative initiatives. Equipment purchased through a foundation grant becomes the property of the organization awarded the grant or the SGCEF. It shall not become the property of any individual who is expected to implement the project. Grant requests may be partially or wholly funded and be outside normal budget or planning considerations. Projects might also explore the use and integration of new technologies, expand experiential learning opportunities and/or engage families and/or communities in education. SGCEF requests that mini-grant and grant funds be used within six months of being awarded. To expedite the approval of your application, be sure to include all of the requested information. You will receive a conﬁrmation by phone or by email when your application has been received. Please contact Steve Vanuga, SGCEF President, svanuga@aol.com with any questions. Mail applications to Springville�Grifﬁth Community Education Foundation, P.O. Box 154, Springville, NY 14141 Applications are available at www.sgcef. com.

FLOOD MAPS Continued from front page

the town has to do to finalize them. According to FEMA, there are five flood problem areas in the town: two on Fowlerville Road, one of Buffalo Road, one on North Street and one on Spaulding Road. “Spaulding shouldn’t be on there,” said Councilman Philip Drozd. He said the previous issues there had been fixed when he was Highway Superintendent and that the area doesn’t flood anymore. “We’ve had worse floods since that one in 1994 when we lost a car and it hasn’t breached since,” he said. “That creek still flows great.” Drake said that the bottom line is that if the town does not get done their role in the updated maps, residents of the town would not be able to get flood insurance. He said he has the new flood

maps in his office.

LOCAL

SAT • MARCH 9 • 11AM - 4PM 119 North Union St. Olean NY

National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month focuses attention on a disease that is detectable and treatable when caught in its early stages. Each March, healthcare facilities and organizations take steps to raise awareness of this condition and to highlight the importance of regular colorectal cancer screenings on a schedule recommended by your healthcare providers. Bertrand Chaffee Hospital joins in this effort by sharing information about colorectal cancer with patients through its Primary Care Center and Surgical Center. The goal is to encourage patients to know their risks for colorectal cancer and to get screened on a schedule recommended by their healthcare provider. For most patients, colon cancer screenings begin at age 50, though certain risk factors such as a family history of colon cancer might indicate that earlier screenings are needed. Colonoscopies are screening tools that are performed in a surgical setting with sedation for patient comfort. Other screening options include take-home stool tests

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Refreshments & Giveaways

that are covered by most insurance plans and available for free to uninsured patients through county Cancer Services Programs (CSP). To access the CSP in Erie County, call 858-7376. For Cattaraugus, Allegany and Chautauqua counties, call 877778-6857. At Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, physicians in our Surgical Center perform colonoscopies for patients in an ambulatory surgery setting. That means that patients are generally able to go home from their procedure on the same day. Colorectal cancer most commonly affects individuals over the age of 50. Patients who are experiencing a change in bowel habits, bleeding or blood in stool, persistent abdominal pain or cramping, or unexplained weight loss should consult with their healthcare provider. A prescription is needed from a healthcare provider to schedule a colonoscopy. Please call 794-3295 for a colonoscopy consultation with BCH surgeon Dr. Gavin Davison.

Rodney Carrington to bring hilarious comedy to casino March 9 By Deb Everts

Laugh the night away with standup comedian, actor and musician Rodney Carrington as he performs at the Seneca Allegany Events Center in Salamanca Saturday, March 9 at 7 p.m. Known for his trademark Texas drawl and black cowboy hat, Carrington’s stand up routine combines comedy with his love of music. Don’t miss his hilarious show for audiences 18 years and older. Carrington is a multi-talented comedian, actor, singer and writer who has recorded eight major record label comedy albums, collectively selling more than three million copies. He has released three new albums on his own record label, Laughter’s Good Records. His album of new songs and material, “Laughter’s Good,” debuted at No. 1 on the Overall Comedy Charts. He returned to the studio to record “The Hits,” which also reached No. 1 on the comedy charts. The Texas-born comedian and musician is famous not only for his albums, “Hangin’ with Rodney,” “Morning Wood,” “Nut Sack,” “King of the Mountains” and “Laughter's Good,” but also for his ABC sitcom, “Rodney,” and for appearing in the feature film, “Beer for My Horses,” with Toby Keith and Willie Nelson. He also penned a chart-topping Christmas single, “Camouflage and Christmas Lights,” a tribute to the U.S. military. On his most recently released album, “Here Comes the Truth,” Carrington pokes fun at life in his 40s, modern romance and relationships, gaining weight and much more. He released his first hardcover book, “Rodney Carrington, Coming Clean,” published by Hatchette Books. Appearing on countless other TV shows, including the ACA (American Country Awards), he hosted the American Country New Year’s Eve Live show on FOX. His appearance on the Trace Adkins’ music video, “I Got My Game On,” won him “Supporting Character

Photo courtesy of Rodney Carrington When standup comedian Rodney Carrington performs at the Seneca Allegany Events Center, he will have the adults only audience rolling in the aisles with his raunchy comedy.

of the Year” from the CMT Music Video Awards. According to Pollstar, Carrington has been one of the Top 10 highest grossing touring comedians for the last 10 years and among the Top 5 the last several years. He regularly performs to soldout crowds across the United States, Canada and even Australia and is on track to be in the Top 5 again this year. Before his fame, Carrington performed comedy at local venues and was a regular on the radio show, “The Bob and Tom Show.” In 1998, Carrington broke through with his major label comedy CD debut, “Hangin’ With Rodney.” Nine more Top 10 comedy albums came along in the next few years. All continue to receive radio airplay

and regularly place on the national comedy charts. TV Guide listed some little known tidbits about Carrington. He studied theater while attending Kilgore College, in Texas, and actually slept in the back of a truck and sold t-shirts out of a suitcase to make ends meet while starting out as a comedian. In 2010, he formed the Tulsabased Rodney Carrington Foundation, a nonproﬁt organization that donates to local and national charities. He has three sons, George, Sam, and Zac with his ex-wife Terri Carrington. Tickets may be purchased at any Seneca Resorts & Casinos location, online at ticketmaster.com, at any Ticketmaster location or ordered by phone by calling 1 (800) 745-3000.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

coring while talking. They also would string them using knitting needles, to hang them up for drying. This, of course, was before there were machines to do all of this and lots of hands were needed to get all of the harvest done. Before there was a massive machine to help with the harvest, “Harvest Bees“ were had. Farmers would get together to help others bring in the crops from the ﬁelds. They would go from one farm to another, getting all done before the winter

CONCORD AMERICAN LEGION CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE DINNER Saturday, March 9, 2019 3:30 – 7:00 PM

Concord American Legion Post 431

Many New

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BCH does its part in National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month

ALSO OF NOTE, Drozd reported that the Springville Volunteer Fire Department is beginning to organize its car show fundraiser, which is scheduled for July 21. He said it will be held in conjunction with the AllClass Reunion. Drozd also noted that there is pending legislation in the State Assembly to ban any gun or alcoholic beverages as prizes during fundraising raffles. “That should be very concerning for American Legion posts, fire companies and everything else,” he said. “It’s going to devastate this part of the state for funds for any of these organizations. Drozd said the main fundraiser for the Springville Fire Company bread. is a sportsman raffle in And then the violins — the fall. could be Archie Warner brought down his ﬁddle for these events — came out and the music was played while the corn was husked, and later in the evening, the Opera Reel, and Monie musk dances were performed by the young and old that had gathered. Maybe it was an “Apple Bee” where the fruit would be brought into the old kitchen by the basketful and there would be an assembly of some paring, some quartering and some

Spring Open House

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

109 Zoar Valley Rd. Springville, NY 14141 Dinner: Corned beef, cabbage, carrots, potatoes, dessert, coffee or tea = $9.00 Rueben’s: Sandwich, pickle, dessert, coffee or tea = $6.00 Take –outs available Kay Duffy School of Irish Dancers will be here 4:30 PM Proceeds for scholarships

months came. Sometimes one farmer had a piece of equipment that could be used and he would take it around to be used at all of them. Then there were the “Quilting Bees.” The quilting bee provided a social space for women to gather and gossip while they simultaneously expressed their artistic capabilities. First, the top would be pieced together, then a ﬁller of some type, along with a bottom fabric and the quilted together with a design. Sometimes the quilt was put in a frame that hung from the ceiling, and the women would sit around the frame. The quilts were made for all kind of occasions, a marriage, a new home and new baby, maybe even for your hope chest. The patterns on the quilts could tell a story and were made up using bits and pieces of clothes that were worn out, and like a family tree, you could tell a story with it. Even today, there is a high demand for homemade quilts, and quilting bees can still be found going on. Another bee that is going on still is “Spelling Bees.”

The words ranged from simple words for some of the younger folks to complicated words — no Googling allowed here. Over the years it has grown from just little kids participating to adults as well. Grifﬁth Instate has always been represented by students in Spelling Bees that end up going to the state champion. You can read all about them in our local papers that we have in our Genealogy Center. Perhaps we should have a Genealogy Bee! We could get together a group of folks to assist you in your research Oh, wait, we have that every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. if you stop by the Lucy Bensley Center, as we love to assist others on their road to discovering their family roots and the connection to the village of Springville and town of Concord. We ﬁnd some great discoveries when we get to help you. Stop down at 23 North Buffalo St., send an email to lucybensleycenter@gmail. com or call 592-0094.

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www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 08-14, 2019

LOCAL

Food Bank, Meals on Wheels combining to feed more in need

The Food Bank of Western New York, Meals on Wheels for Western New York and the Meals on Wheels Foundation of Western New York announced today that they are forming a joint organization in order to tackle the root causes of hunger while better reaching underserved populations and more efﬁciently meeting the needs of the community. The new organization, known as FeedMore WNY, will expand on Meals on Wheels’ and the Food Bank’s current programming with plans to add new services, including child summer and afterschool feeding programs, food pantries for mobile seniors and workforce development training through the establishment of a community kitchen. Effective immediately, Meals on Wheels and the Food Bank are operating as FeedMore WNY under a joint services agreement with a uniﬁed CEO, leadership team and staff. A single board of directors will oversee the FeedMore WNY agency and FeedMore WNY Foundation. Former Food Bank President and CEO Tara A. Ellis has been named president and CEO of FeedMore WNY. Christine Procknal, former president and CEO of Meals on Wheels, will serve as alliance project director and oversee the transition. The New York State Attorney General will need to formally approve the merger, a process which can take up to a year.

FeedMore WNY will employ more than 110 employees. No jobs were eliminated as a result of the two organizations combining operations. “Both Meals on Wheels and the Food Bank have a longstanding tradition of working together to feed our community,” Tara A. Ellis, president & CEO of FeedMore WNY, said. “After decades of collaboration, coming together was not only a natural evolution but the best answer to how we could make an even greater impact and touch even more lives.” FeedMore WNY expects to distribute at least 10 percent more food to Western New Yorkers in need in its first three to five years as a unified organization. It will accomplish this through the creation of more feeding programs targeted to better reach underserved children and seniors. The organization also plans to launch culinary and warehouse training opportunities to provide hard and soft skills to individuals with high barriers to employment. “The Food Bank and Meals on Wheels

are among the most highly respected nonprofits in our community,” Jerry Sheldon, FeedMore WNY board chair, said. Sheldon previously served as chair for the Food Bank of WNY Board of Directors. “Despite their individual successes, our community still has many unmet needs. Our goal is to utilize the strength of this new alliance to attack the root causes of hunger, serve new clients and help fill unmet needs. The synergy of the two nonprofits’ missions will serve our community more efficiently and allow for the development of programs, as well as a community kitchen that neither nonprofit could do on its own.” According to Richard A. Grimm, III, FeedMore WNY Executive Committee member and former Meals on Wheels for WNY board chair, “Meals on Wheels is thrilled about the opportunity to partner with the Food Bank. This merger will strengthen both organizations, but more importantly the Western New York community. In particular, the people that

we serve will beneﬁt the most.” Both organizations have dedicated teams, including staff and volunteers, who are committed to supporting the mission of helping those in need throughout the community. “We are both well-known and respected in the communities we serve and we are each ﬁnancially sound,” Christine Procknal, former president and CEO of Meals on Wheels, said. Procknal will serve as alliance project director overseeing the transition. “This is the perfect time for us to form an alliance. Together we will develop new and innovative ways to serve our communities and alleviate hunger. Together we will feed more.” “The role of any charitable organization should be to maximize its service to the community which it serves,” David A. Smith, FeedMore WNY Executive Committee member and former Meals on Wheels of WNY Foundation chair, said. “Nowhere is this more true than in providing food and sustenance to those unable to provide for themselves. Unfortunately, Western New York still has too many residents from children to seniors to family units in need of this basic life-sustaining requirement. It is out of this recognized, unmet need that our two organizations are coming together to more effectively provide an integrated, holistic approach to feeding those in need.”

Red Cross: Severe shortage Concord Senior Center news of type O blood and updates

The American Red Cross has a severe shortage of type O blood and urges type O donors – as well as eligible blood and platelets donors of all blood types – to give now to ensure lifesaving patient care isn’t impacted this winter. Type O blood is the most in-demand blood type, helping patients facing lifethreatening conditions and emergencies every day. Type O negative blood can be transfused to patients with any blood type and is what emergency room personnel reach for when there’s no time to determine a patient’s blood type. Type O positive blood is also especially needed because it is the most transfused blood type and can be given to Rh-positive patients of any blood type. Right now, the Red Cross has less than a three-day supply of most blood types, and blood products are being distributed to hospitals faster than donations are coming in. Recent snowstorms and severe weather in many parts of the country have forced hundreds of blood drive cancellations, causing more than 20,000 blood and platelet donations to go uncollected. Individuals of all blood types – especially type O – are asked to make an appointment to donate blood or platelets by downloading the free American Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).

Local upcoming blood donation opportunities in March include: March 8 — Franklinville, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., Franklinville Fire Hall, 75 North Main St. March 11 — Springville, noon to 4 p.m., Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, 224 East Main St. March 15 — Holland, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., St. Joseph’s Church, 46 North Main St. March 16 — Hamburg, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., All Saints Luthern Church, 6065 South Park Ave. March 19 — Arcade, 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Hope Lutheran Church, 2 East Main St. March 20 — Springville, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., Concord Senior Center, 40 Commerce Drive March 21 — North Collins, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., North Collins Senior Center, 11065 Gowanda State Road March 25 — Hamburg, 1:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Hamburg Public Library, 102 Buffalo St. Individuals who are 17 years of age in most states (16 with parental consent where allowed by state law), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and weight requirements.

Alzheimer’s Association program to be held in Ellicottville March 21

The Alzheimer’s Association® Western New York Chapter is planning free educational programs in Ellicottville, Olean and Machias in March. Understanding Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia will be presented in Olean at noon on Tuesday, March 19. This is a “Lunch-and-Learn” program at Southern Tier Health Care Systems, 150 N. Union St., which will cover the basics about Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia. To reserve a seat for this free program, please call (800) 272-3900 or 626-0600. Additionally, the Chapter trains facilitators

to lead monthly caregiver support groups. These meetings provide emotional, educational and social support for caregivers in a safe and conﬁdential setting: Third Thursday (March 21) at 1 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 6360 Route 242, Ellicottville. Second Friday (March 8) at 1 p.m., The Pines, 9822 Route 16, Machias. Second Wednesday (March 13), Christ United Methodist Church, 633 Linwood Ave., Olean. A community social program, or respite, provides relief to those who care for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementia and

offers them some time to refresh and recharge, while their loved one is engaged in social activities in a safe environment. For more information, call Leona Fisher at (585) 376-7245. To reserve a seat at any program and learn more about Alzheimer’s Association services, contact the WNY Chapter ofﬁce at (800) 272-3900. Cattaraugus County residents also have access to caregiving resources and programs close to home through the Chapter’s partnership with the local Department of Aging. To learn more about local caregiver resources, call the county ofﬁce at 3738032.

Spring is just around the corner, so start thinking of our ideas that you would like to see here. Stop in to our Garden Club meeting and start getting ideas for you spring garden. Our generator is now up and running. If electric goes out, we will become a warming or cooling center, so stay tuned for further information. Looking for volunteers to help. Great news, I am sure you all know of our own famous Springville Jazz Orchestra. They will be practicing here and will have open practices when you can stop in and listen to their great music, so stay tuned for further info on that. Bertrand Chaffee Hospital is having a Narcan Training on March 20 at 6 p.m. You have to register for free Narcan Kit. Everyone should have one on hand. AARP Defensive Driving Class will be here Tuesday, March 19. Questions, call 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@gmail.com.

Noon — Garden Club Craft: Making Pebble Art Tuesday, March 12 9 a.m. — Home Bureau 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 10 a.m. — United Health Care Rep here 11 a.m. — BlueCross BlueShield Health Care Rep here 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Fat Tuesday Lunch 1:45 p.m. — Women’s Club Wednesday, March 13 11 a.m. — Independent Health Care Rep here 1:30 p.m. — Senior Club Meeting Thursday, March 14 9:30 a.m. — AARP Income Taxes available 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — St. Paddy’s Day Lunch 12:30 p.m. — St. Paddy’s Day Party: Must pre-register 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group

Monday, March 11 10:30 — Garden Club 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Friday, March 15 9:30 a.m. — Paint with Caroline 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Spectrum Health & Human Services is seeking a

Full Time ACT RN to work in Cattaraugus County. Duties to include: ➔

➔

Knowledge and demonstration of agency core values in day-to-day activities ➔

Conduct comprehensive assessment of psychiatric history (e.g., onset, course and effect of illness; past treatment and responses, and risk behaviors), mental status, and diagnosis; physical health and dental health; use of drugs or alcohol, education and employment, social development and functioning, activities of daily living (e.g., self-care, living situation, nutrition, money management), and family structure and relationships

Take the lead role or participate in providing medication administration and medical services; under the direction of the team psychiatrist, develop, revise, maintain, and supervise team psychopharmacologic and medical treatment and medication policies and procedures including administering, evaluating, and recording psychotropic medications prescribed by the team psychiatrist, evaluate and charge psychotropic medication effectiveness, complications, and side effects; and arrange for required lab work according to protocol

➔

Morgan Morgan Bonn

Promotions Director

office 716-699-4062 cell 716-472-3861 mbonnspvtimes@gmail.com

Provide case management for clients including coordinating and monitoring the activities of the individual treatment team, assume primary responsibility for developing, writing, implementing, evaluating and revising overall treatment goals and plans in conjunction with the treatment team, providing individual supportive therapy and symptom management, ensuring immediate changes are made in the treatment plans as clients’ needs change, educating and supporting clients’ families, and advocating for client’s rights and preferences

Requirements: Master’s, Bachelor’s, Associate Degree of Diploma in Nursing, must be licenses as a Registered Nurse in the state in which the program operates. Minimum of three (3) years of work experience in an inpatient or outpatient psychiatric setting, which assures sufficient knowledge and experience applicable to this position. Experience with a multidisciplinary mobile team would be helpful.

To apply, visit our website at www.shswny.org click on the Employment tab and submit application via link associated with the position.

March 08-14, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

COMMUNITY

Taste of Buffalo scholarships available for foodservice, hospitality students

The Taste of Buffalo presented by Tops is now accepting applications for its annual scholarship program to support Western New York-area high school seniors aspiring to careers in the foodservice and hospitality industries. This year’s program will award ﬁve recipients with a $1,000 scholarship to be applied toward their college educations. “As food festival that is a non-

proﬁt organization, we feel it is important to help support the next generation of chefs and hospitality executives,” said 2019 Taste of Buffalo Chair Matthew Testa. “Since we started this scholarship program in 1997, the Taste of Buffalo and its partners have awarded more than $87,000 to help students in these ﬁelds.” To be eligible for any of the above scholarships, students must be

residents of Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Wyoming, Genesee, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus or Allegany counties and have enrolled in a two- or four-year college in a foodservice or hospitality degree program. For additional scholarship criteria and to download an application, visit www.tasteofbuffalo.com. The application deadline is Friday, April 12. Selected recipients will be notiﬁed no later than May 1, 2019.

St. Aloysius Regional School to host beneﬁt rafﬂe

St. Aloysius Regional School (STARS) will hold a Ham, Chocolate, Meat & More Rafﬂe on Saturday, March 23 Held at the parish hall, 188 Franklin St., Springville, doors will open at 5:30 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door. Take part in a fun-ﬁlled evening with a chance of winning some of the 100-plus delicious prizes including hams, chocolates, turkeys, steaks, shrimp, sausage and much more. Admission ticket includes all-you-can-drink beer, soda and entry for one of the many door prizes available. There

will be pizza and baked goods available for purchase. There will also be a 50/50 rafﬂe. Proceeds from the rafﬂe will go towards continuing the high standards of education and spiritual growth at STARS. “I have a goal to raise enough to refresh the science lab, STREAM lab kits, and more that will help in the future success of the children of STARS,” said Ashley Goode, a parent and event coordinator. The wheel begins to spin at 6:30 p.m., so come on down and have a good time and win some great prizes all while supporting the school.

Yorkshire trio charged with cocaine possession

Authorities charged three people after reportedly ﬁnding over 8 ounces of cocaine in a Yorkshire residence Thursday, Feb. 28. An investigation by the Southern Tier Regional Drug Task Force led to a search warrant execution at approximately 7 p.m. at 3633 Block Road. Three occupants of the residence,

Jessie S. Burdic, 29; Ella M. Booth, 50; and Diana L. Sion, 51, were charged with second-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell, a class A-2 felony, and second-degree criminal use of drug paraphernalia, a class A misdemeanor. All three were arraigned in Yorkshire Town Court and remanded to Cattaraugus County Jail without bail.

More charges are pending, the task force said. The task force was assisted at the scene by the Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce Road Patrol Division, Special Response Team and K-9 Nichols; New York State Police Road Patrol Division and Community Narcotics Enforcement Team; and the Drug Enforcement Agency.

Collins Public Library Events

Quilting with Florence — Every Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on projects. March 8, 10:30 a.m., Toddler Time — The next three-week session begins March 8. We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack. Ages 2 to 5. Please call or stop in to register. March 9, Noon, Tinkering in the Library — With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or Call to sign up. March 11, 10:30 a.m., Lap Sit with Miss Abbie —

For children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, ﬁnger plays, music, stories and more. Sign up required. March 12, 5:30 p.m., Evening Book Club — We will be discussing “In a Sunburned Country” by Bill Bryson. You can request a copy online or stop by the library desk. Call 532-5129 or stop by if interested. March 14, 6 p.m., St. Patrick’s Day Story Hour — Join us for tales about Leprechauns, four-leaf clovers, rainbows, gold and more! Open to ages 3 to 12. We’ll also have games, crafts and snacks. Sign up is required for all children’s programs.

Concord Public Library Events

Mondays •Builder’s Bonanza! 3:30 to 5 p.m. •Drop in for an afternoon of building with LEGO’s, Magformers and Keva Planks! (ages 6 and up)

Tuesdays •Drop-in Computer Help. Stop in with your questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and more. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursdays •Erie County Department of Social Services 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Erie County Department of Social Services will have a representative available to help you with food, heating bills, SNAP, WIC, and other social services programs. •Drop-in Family Storytime (ages

2-5 years) 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. •SPCA Paws for Love - Read to a Dog! 3 to 4 p.m. Come practice reading aloud to Gracie, a SPCA therapy dog. For ages 4 and up. No registration is required. •Teen Game Lab 4 to 6 p.m. Drop by for board games, robotics and more! For ages 8 and up. Special Events March 13, 4 to 5:30 p.m., Code Club for Kids — Ever wanted to learn how to code? Join the club to develop computer coding skills at your own pace in a creative and collaborative environment. No previous computer or coding experience necessary. Kids and teens ages 8 to 18 can take part in weekly workshops where they’ll be able to work through a self-guided

programming curriculum with the help of library staff. Registration is required. Call 592-7742 or stop by the library to register. March 16, 1 p.m. The Siberian Huskies are coming — The Siberian Husky Club of the Niagara Frontier will be at the library for a meet-and-greet with the original sled-dogs, Siberian Huskies! This is family friendly program. No registration necessary.

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MOVIE REVIEW Upcoming movies to see this spring By Kellen M. Quigley

The movie awards season is over, as is the often disappointing run of January and February movies where plenty of bad films are dumped when studios don’t think they’ll do well. However, the big-budget blockbuster season won’t be here for a couple more months when the Memorial Day weekend movie is released, which this year is Disney’s live-action remake of “Aladdin.” But in the meantime, there are plenty of films to see this spring that arguably push the start blockbuster season back to March. From hilarious superheroes to action-filled adventures to nostalgic remakes, look for these films coming soon to a theater near you. March 29 — “Dumbo” starring Colin Farrell and Michael Keaton As a controversial Disney movie for decades, a live-action remake of “Dumbo” is not necessarily a promising success. But with director Tim Burton helming the production, at the very least it will be visually impressive. In the film, circus owner Max Medici hires former circus star Holt Farrier him to take care of Dumbo, a newborn elephant whose oversized ears make him the laughing stock of the struggling circus troupe. But when Holt’s children discover that Dumbo can fly, a silver-tongued entrepreneur and aerial artist swoop in to help make the little elephant a star. As part of Disney’s ongoing crusade to remake every single of one of their animated films in live-action, a different take on the “Dumbo” story could turn around the bad reputation it has. Plus, an all-star cast that also includes Eva Green and Danny DeVito can’t hurt. April 5 — “Shazam!” starring Zachary Levi and Djimon Hounsou At the start of April is the latest installment in Detective Comics’ (DC) attempt at a connected cinematic universe. But unlike the disappointing “Batman v Superman” and “Justice League,” this is a tongue-in-cheek comedy featuring a superhero many casual comic book fans probably don’t know. We all have a superhero inside us, and it just takes a bit of magic to bring it out. In Billy Batson's case, by shouting out one word — “SHAZAM!” — this streetwise 14-year-old foster kid can turn into the adult superhero, Shazam. While looking 35 on the outside, he’s still a teenager inside. Coming from director David F. Sandberg, whose only previous feature films were two horror movies, I’m interested to see what doing a comedy will be like for him. At the very least, a funnier, brighter DC movie can’t be any worse than the dark, gloomy installments from before. April 12 — “Hellboy” starring David Harbour and Milla Jovovich Next is a film that will either be a huge hit or a total flop. A fantasy-based comic book movie that also has plenty of action and thrilling moments, “Hellboy” is also a reboot after a 2004 film of the same comics. And it’s also a lot more comedy based, just going by the previews alone. Hellboy, an immensely powerful demon who works for the government, is called to the English countryside to battle a trio of rampaging giants but discovers a resurrected sorceress, The Blood Queen. Suddenly caught in a clash between the supernatural and the human, Hellboy is now hell-bent on stopping the sorceress without triggering the end of the world. Best known for his role as Sheriff Hopper in “Stranger Things,” I’m looking forward to David Harbour’s interpretation of the Hellboy character. Although the advancements in special effects since 2004 will be nice, the physical makeup work on Harbour should be as impressive as ever.

April 26 — “Avengers: Endgame” starring almost everyone March 23, 11 a.m., Sprouting Here it is, after 11 years, the actual finale to the 101 — Christine Henderson of unbelievably successful Marvel Cinematic Universe’s first Mystic Sprouts will discuss the three phases of the connected series of Avenger superheroes. Last year’s “Infinity War” is the culmination of 10 years of health benefits and different ways sprouting can be done all year long. planning, but it ended without a resolution. This will be that resolution, tying up most of the loose ends. Whether a pro or just learning, this Following the aftermath of Thanos’ snap that made half class is for all skill levels. Everyone attending will receive free seeds and of all life in the universe disappear, the surviving Avengers recipes to begin the fun. Registration — Iron Man, Thor, Black Widow, Captain America and Bruce Banner — must figure out a way to bring back their is required. Call 592-7742. vanquished allies for an epic showdown with Thanos. Who knows what’s going to happen here? Although taking inspiration from the comics, the MCU has regularly gone in very different directions from the source material. All I know is the entire cast and crew has dedicated thousands of hours to make the previous 21 films successes, so they aren’t going to to Ellicottville Food Bank. Mardi Gras beads given to all suddenly drop the ball on number 22. donators. May 10 — “Pokémon: Detective Pikachu” starring Ryan 4:30 to 9 p.m. March 8 Reynolds and Justice Smith 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 9 This is simultaneously the movie I’m most looking forward to and most worried about in the upcoming months. March 9 Chinese Auction: Doors open at 10am; drawings start at Movies based on video games don’t do well at the box office, Pokemon isn’t as popular as it used to be and not many 11:30. parents will understand everything behind what’s happening At the Main Street Fire Hall, 405 W. Main St. on screen. It’ll be a tough tightrope to walk. Refreshments available. In a world where people collect and train with amazing By Springville Firemen’s Auxiliary creatures called Pokemon, there’s only one who can help 21-year-old Tim find out what happened to his missing father. That one Pokemon is Detective Pikachu, and Tim is the only human who can understand Pikachu when he talks. An odd couple to be sure, they team up and discover Tim’s missing dad is only the beginning. After 22 years of being primarily aimed at elementary school kids, those of us who grew up with it still love it, and it’s exciting to see a more adult and, for lack of a better word, “realistic” story set in the Pokemon world. But I'm still not pleased with Ryan Reynolds voicing Pikachu.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 8–10 Winter Carnival & Mardi Gras weekend Downtown Ellicottville and at Holiday Valley all weekend long. March 8 Alzheimer’s Support Group at The Pines, 9822 Route 16, Machias. 1 p.m. March 8 & 9 HV Ski Patrol Food Drive at Ellicottville Tops, East Washington St. Donations go

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

NOTICE OF ELECTIONS Notice is hereby given to the proprietors of lots in the Springville Rural Cemetery (Maplewood) that a meeting of said proprietors will be held at the Town Hall, Springville, New York, on the 19th day of March 2019, for the purpose of electing two trustees. The polls will be open from 1 to 2 p.m. Dated February 22, 2019 Jeanette Hall, Secretary

Call 716-699-4062 to subscribe

While there are dozens of other movies hitting theaters this spring and several good ones I will probably go see, these ﬁve are on my must-list of ones I’m hoping will be big hits with both audiences and the critics. While the snow starts to melt and the roads get better, March and April might be a little too cold or muddy to do much outside, so take a drive to see one of these movies on the big screen.

Page 8

AMY SKATULSKI a/k/a AMY S. SZKATULSKI, et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered 1-7-2019 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Lobby of the Cattaraugus County Courthouse, 303 Court Street, Little Valley, NY on 3-19-2019 at 10:30AM, premises known as 40 Chestnut Street, Persia, NY 14070. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Village of GowLegals anda, Town of Persia, County of Cattaraugus and State of New York, SBL #: 8.084 – 3 – 8. Approximate amount of judgment $64,046.18 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #86172. Kevin D. Walsh, Esq., Referee Schiller, Knapp, Lefkowitz & Hertzel, LLP 950 New Loudon Road, Suite 109 Latham, NY 12110 17-03375 61103

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

MORTGAGE LOAN

TRUST 08-14, 2006-1, 2019 March

der them, or either of them, and their respective wives, widows, husbands, widowers, heirs at law, next of kin, descendants, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, committees, lienors and assigns, all of who and whose names, except as stated, are unknown to plaintiff, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on January 4, 2019. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the lobby of the Cattaraugus Legals County Office Building, 303 Court Street, Little Valley, N.Y. on the 19th day of March, 2019 at 9:30 a.m. premises described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the Town of Portville, County of Cattaraugus and State of New York. Said premises known as 1445 Olean Portville Road, Olean. N.Y. 14760-9601. (Section: 95.017, Block: 3, Lot: 34). Approximate amount of lien $ 213,643.57 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Index No. 8339515. Marc I. Woltag, Esq., Referee. McCabe, Weisberg, & Conway, LLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot Street - Suite 210 New Rochelle, New York 10801 (914) 636-8900

ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-1, Plaintiff against JEFFREY G. COOLEY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ROSE MARY COOLEY, and if they be dead, any and all persons unknown to plaintiff, claiming, or who may claim to have an interest in, or generally or specific lien upon the real property described in this action; such unknown Formation of persons being Handy Fernandes LLC, Arts. of Orig. herein generally filed on 1/31/19 described and inwith Sec. of State tended to be inof NY (SSNY) on cluded in the followEmployment / Employment / Apartments 1/31/19. City: Olean ing designation, Announcements Legals Legals Legals SSNY desig. as namely: the wife, Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent agent of LLC upon widow, husband, whom process widower, heirs at LOVE YOUR NOTICE OF Cleaner positions, 1 & 2 BR, quality, NEWSPAPER against shall mail law, next of kin, LIPS! FORMATION nights and weekfurn/ unfurn., gar., DELIVERY to: 127 N Union St. descendants, exCreate your of Parmfam, LLC. ends, available im$495 to $800 incl. CARRIERS ecutors, adminisown lip care Arts. of Org. filed w/ mediately, 3-4 util. No Pets Olean. Olean, NY 14760. WANTED trators, devisees, General Purpose. products with Secy. of State of evening shifts per 716-560-6656 The Olean Times legatees, creditors, Young NY (SSNY) on week, typically Herald is looking ****** trustees, commitLiving Essential 2/11/19. Office 5:30pm to 9:30pm. for Newspaper Cuba LEGAL NOTICE tees, lienors, and Oils. located in Olean, Stop in for applicaDelivery Carriers 2 Bedroom Notice is hereby assignees of such March 14th NY. SSNY has tion. Sprague's in Olean, SalaDuplex. $535 a given that the deceased, any and 6:30pm. Ellicottville Maple Farms, 1048 been designated for manca and Allegmonth Village of Ellicotall persons derivMemorial Library. service of process. Portville Obi Rd, any. Newspaper water and sewer tville is designating ing interest in or liRSVP by 3/12. SSNY shall mail Portville, NY delivery involves included. No pets & the following office en upon, or title to Annie process to 2939 W. 716-933-6637 7 days a week; No smoking. to be filled: said real property River Rd. Olean, 716-378-9419 Monday-Friday Security deposit reJustice – 4 year by, through or unNY 14760. afternoons and Cuba-Rushford quired. term der them, or either Purpose: Any Saturday/Sunday/ CSD is accepting call 716-378-8683 Elections will be of them, and their lawful act. Spectrum Triple Holiday morning applications for held in March 19th, respective wives, Play! delivery. Carriers the following posi2019 at the Village widows, husbands, NOTICE OF SALE TV, Internet & must be at least tions: of Ellicottville, widowers, heirs at SUPREME COURT Voice for $29.99 12 years old. If inNice 1 BR apt. · Junior Town Center, SUPREME COURT law, next of kin, COUNTY OF ea. 60 MB per terested please near Walmart, Accountant/ 28 Parkside Drive, descendants, ex– COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS second speed contact Nichole at $575 + elec. + sec. Treasurer Ellicottville, NY ecutors, adminisCATTARAUGUS KEYBANK, N.A. No contract or 716-372-3121 Ext No Pets. · Accounts 14731 from trators, devisees, WELLS FARGO s/b/m FIRST commitment. 266 or stop in at 917-930-8852 Payable/Pur12:00am till 9:00pm NIAGARA BANK, legatees, creditors, BANK, NATIONAL More Channels. the Olean Times chasing Clerk Mary Klahn, trustees, commitASSOCIATION AS N.A., Plaintiff Faster Internet. Herald at 639 For details & to Village Clerk tees, lienors and TRUSTEE FOR AGAINST AMY S. Unlimited Voice. Norton Dr., Olean, Park Centre apply online visit: assigns, all of who OPTION ONE SKATULSKI a/k/a Call currently has NY to fill out the www.caboces.org Notice is hereby MORTGAGE LOAN and whose names, AMY SKATULSKI 1-855-978-2440 various modern necessary EOE given that on except as stated, TRUST 2006-1, a/k/a AMY S. apts. for rent. Call application December 19, are unknown to ASSET-BACKED SZKATULSKI, et Denise for details paperwork. Professional Serv. / TRUCK 2018, the plaintiff, et al CERTIFICATES, al., Defendant(s) 716-372-5555 Formation of the Defendant(s). SERIES 2006-1, Pursuant to a DRIVER—WNY Contractors ext 227 Limited Liability Pursuant to a JudgPlaintiff against Judgment of ForeLogistics, LLC, has Painters/ Company ("LLC") ment of ForeclosJEFFREY G. closure and Sale an immediate openSandblasters/ Now taking was filed with the Weston Mills ure and Sale entered 1-7-2019 I, COOLEY, ing for a full time Laborers orders for Secretary of State 2-1 bedroom apt. entered on UNKNOWN HEIRS the undersigned Truck Driver posiM J PAINTING Driveway repairs of NY ("SSNY") for Referee will sell at 1st floor. $525 a AT LAW OF ROSE January 4, 2019. tion. Requirements: CONTRACTOR and French Drains Must have a Type The Ratchet month, plus I, the undersigned MARY COOLEY, public auction at CORP. IS GROWand Gravel. Hatchet LLC. security deposit, Referee will sell at and if they be dead, the Lobby of the A CDL and at least ING so we need 716-378-7968 Office location gas & electric. public auction at any and all perCattaraugus two yearsʼ experimore experienced County of CatWater provided. No the lobby of the sons unknown to County Courtence in driving painters, sandtaraugus, SSNY pets or smoking. FREE FOUND ADS plaintiff, claiming, or Cattaraugus house, 303 Court tractor/trailers. Our blasters and has been Articles For Sale drivers are based in laborers. We offer 716-372-2983 County Office Street, Little Valley, who may claim to 373-2500 for details designated as Building, 303 Court NY on 3-19-2019 at have an interest in, Olean and return to good wages, health agent of the LLC 10:30AM, premises or generally or spe- Street, Little Valley, Olean at the end of insurance, and Large collection of upon whom N.Y. on the 19th Legals known as 40 Chest- cific lien upon the each daily run. 401(k). ApplicaDragonware China, Please mail process against it day of March, 2019 real property nut Street, Persia, tions can be picked coffee makers, may be served. described in this ac- at 9:30 a.m. NY 14070. All that resumes to up at 291 Homer brass & copper Purpose: Any Formation of Mr. Tarr, WNY certain plot piece or tion; such unknown premises deStreet, Olean, NY, ware. Sold only as Logistics, LLC, lawful act. scribed as follows: persons being Handy Fernandes parcel of land, with apply at collection. $2000 All that tract or parherein generally LLC, Arts. of Orig. PO Box 1070, the buildings and http://www.mjpaintfor all. cel of land, situate filed on 1/31/19 described and inOlean, NY 14760improvements ingcontractor.com/ Looking For 585-596-8011. in the Town of with Sec. of State tended to be in1070 or e-mail to erected, situate, about/careers/ or Catch as catch can. mtarr@oleanwholeA New Job? of NY (SSNY) on cluded in the follow- Portville, County of lying and being in send resumes to Cattaraugus and 1/31/19. City: Olean ing designation, sale.com. the Village of GowCheck The mikejohn@mjpaintANYTHING & EVERYTHING! State of New York. SSNY desig. as NO PHONE anda, Town of Per- namely: the wife, ingcontractor.com. CLASSIFIEDS in the Classified Section. Said premises agent of LLC upon widow, husband, CALLS, PLEASE! sia, County of known as 1445 whom process widower, heirs at Cattaraugus and Olean Portville against shall mail law, next of kin, State of New York, Road, Olean. N.Y. to: 127 N Union St. descendants, exSBL #: 8.084 – 3 – 14760-9601. Olean, NY 14760. ecutors, adminis8. Approximate (Section: 95.017, General Purpose. trators, devisees, amount of judgBlock: 3, Lot: 34). legatees, creditors, ment $64,046.18 Approximate trustees, commitplus interest and amount of lien $ costs. Premises will tees, lienors, and 213,643.57 plus in- on Hilltop Drive; assignees sold subject Monday, Feb. 18 — Attended to a an incident on West Main Street and and saw tobean alarm on to Waverly Street. of suchto a parking Complaint terest and costs. deceased, any and of filed disabled motor vehicle on East Main assisted Erie County Sheriff’s Office Sunday,provisions Feb. 24 — Attended to a and attended to trouble on Premises willunknown be all persons derivJudgment Index Street; assisted Erie County Sheriff’s during a suspicious incident on Smith flooded roadway Waverly Street; Central sold subjectAvenue. to proing interest in or li-North #86172. on Kevin D. visions of filed en upon, or title to Thursday, Walsh, Esq., ReferOffice and Narcotics on East Main Street; Street. attended to a disturbance on South Feb.judg28 — Administered ment and terms of said real property ee Schiller, Knapp, and administered First Aid on Waverly Friday, Feb. 22 — Attended to an Cascade Drive; and attended to a noxious First Aid on North Buffalo Street; sale. Lefkowitz & Hertzel, by, through or unStreet. alarm on North Buffalo Street; assisted odor on Barnstead Drive. a welfare Indexto No. 83395- check on Cochran LLP 950 New Loud- der them, or eitherattended 15. Marc I. Woltag, a suspicious vehicle of them, on Feb. Road,25 Suite Tuesday, Feb. 19 — Assisted a with customer trouble on West Main Monday, — 109 Attended to anand theirAvenue; investigated Esq., Referee. wives, Latham, NYStreet 12110 andrespective citizen on Franklin Street; attended Street; attended to a suspicious incident alarm on East Main an alarm on Carolina Street; and attended to an widows, husbands, McCabe, Weisberg, 17-03375 61103 to a disturbance on Elm Street; and on Newman Street; and assisted Erie on South Cascade Drive. East Main & on Conway, LLC Street. widowers, heirs atalarm Attorney(s) for 1 — Assisted the law, next of kin, administered First Aid on East Main County Sheriff’s Office with a burglary Tuesday, Feb. 26 — Held NYSDOT Friday, March Plaintiff descendants, exStreet on Eaton Street. Truck Inspection resulting in six trucks, Department of Public Works with snow 145 Huguenot ecutors, adminisWednesday, Feb. 20 — Assisted Erie Saturday, Feb. 23 — Issued a parking two out of service; assisted Erie County in- the village Street Suite 210 and assisted Erie trators, devisees, removal NewSherrif’s Rochelle, Office with a traffic stop legatees,on creditors, County Sheriff’s Office and Warrant County violation on West Main Street; assisted Sheriff’s Office with warrant attempt New York 10801 trustees, commit- on Vaughn Service on Maple; issued a parking Street. a pedestrian down on East Main Street; North Buffalo Street; and attended to an (914) 636-8900 tees, lienors and violation on East Main Street; and issued assisted Erie County Sherrif’s Office with alarm on East Main Street. assigns, all of who Saturday, March 2 — Investigated and whose unknown trouble on South Cascade a parking violation on West Main Street. unauthorized use of a motor vehicle at the Wednesday, Feb. 27 — Assisted a names, except as stated, Drive. Thursday, Feb. 21 — Assisted during intersection of Route 219 and Route 39; person on South Cascade Drive; attended are unknown to plaintiff, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on January 4, 2019. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at COLLINS — A one-vehicle accident was reported at public auction at 1:31 p.m. Feb. 26 on Gowanda State Road near Taylor the lobby of the Hollow Road. Mark A. Lisowski, 57, of Lawtons, was Cattaraugus County Office identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. Building, 303 Court YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported Street, Little Valley, at 9:26 a.m. Feb. 27 on Route 16 and Lafferty Road. Erica N.Y. on the 19th The office of Erie transported to the Erie L. Lockwood, 28, of Franklinville, was identified as the day of March, 2019 County Sheriff Timothy B. County Holding Center at 9:30 a.m. driver. No injuries were reported. Howard reported March 1 pending his arraignment. premises deMACHIAS — A two-vehicle accident was reported at that Kyle Keppler, 18, of At the holding center, scribed as follows: 1:46 p.m. Feb. 27 on Elton Road and Lake Street. Cheryl All that tract or parColden, was been charged deputies allegedly cel of land, situate A. Woolston, 60, and Alicia J. Beaudette, 33, both of Feb. 27 with several drug- discovered Keppler had in the Town of Delevan, were identifi ed as the drivers. One injury was related charges following emptied an amount of Portville, County of Cattaraugus and a traffic stop on South cocaine onto the rear seat reported. BOSTON — Kevin V. Nguyen, 29, of West Seneca, State of New York. Buffalo Street in the of the patrol vehicle, and Said premises was charged at 9:30 a.m. March 3 with third-degree illegal village of Springville. during the intake process, known as 1445 entry with intent of burglary. Nguyen was processed and Olean Portville At approximately 4 additional cocaine was after March 4th: issued a ticket to appear in court at a later date. Road, Olean. N.Y. p.m., deputies initiated discovered secreted in 14760-9601. BOSTON — Jacob C. Fiorella, 21, of Hamburg, was a traffic stop. During the Keppler’s underwear and (Section: 95.017, charged at 11:16 a.m. March 3 with petit larceny and Block: 3, Lot: 34). investigating, deputies hat. fourth-degree grand larceny. He was processed and issued Approximate allegedly discovered Keppler was amount of lien $ an appearance ticket. Keppler was in possession subsequently charged 213,643.57 plus inSARDINIA — A two-vehicle accident was reported at terest and costs. of a quantity of marijuana with felony counts of 4:21 p.m. March 3 on Route 39. Jacqueline A. Casillas, 22, Premises will be and Xanax pills. introducing dangerous of Buffalo, and an 18-year-old woman from Arcade were sold subject to proKeppler was charged contraband into a prison visions of filed judgidentified as the drivers. One injury was reported. ment and terms of with criminal possession and concealing physical ASHFORD — A two-vehicle accident was reported at sale. of more than 25 grams of evidence as well as a 1:14 p.m. March 4 on Simmons Road near Ashford Hollow Index No. 83395marijuana and criminal misdemeanor count of 15. Marc I. Woltag, Road. Renee L. Abt, 32, and Matthew Michael Ulinger, Esq., Referee. possession of a controlled criminal possession of a 39, both of West Valley, were identified as the driver. No McCabe, Weisberg, substance. He was controlled substance. injuries were reported. & Conway, LLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff Publisher Jim Bonn 145 Huguenot Street - Suite 210 Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin New Rochelle, Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co. Promotions Director Morgan Bonn New York 10801 (914) 636-8900

POLICE REPORTS

Multiple narcotics discovered following a trafﬁc stop in Springville

Springville Police

New York State Police

March 12, 2019 - 6:00 p.m.

Auction Date: May 4, 2019

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

(716) 699-4062

info@springvilletimes.com

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.

March 08-14, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

It’s a Snow Dance Party at SGI

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Nothing can get in the way of Springville-Griffith High School students and their desire to dance, not even cold weather! This was seen when a group of the high school’s French students took over an entire town square to dance on their recent trip to Quebec. This was during Carnival, a time of the year in which people from all over come to Quebec. Yet somehow, the only people dancing were the students. Strangers were caught completely off-guard as they entered the square, so much so that some even began to video-tape the students. This past Friday, March 1, SGI held a Snow Dance, the first event of its kind at the school. All students at the Springville-Griffith High School were invited to dance with their friends in the snow after school on Friday. SGI French teacher Madame Brown was inspired by the students taking over the town square in Quebec during Carnival. “Who knew all it took was some music and a giant pile of snow to get them to

pay attention?” she said in regards to her students who began the dancing. SGI’s French Club and Art Club teamed up to host the event, which only took a week to plan. Preparation was simple, all they needed was “a speaker and some students who loved to dance,” Brown said. They played all types of musical genres. Because of the event’s simplicity, Brown noted that they would love to do it again. All that is required is to pick a day and have students show up to have fun dancing. “It was great to see students who had experienced the outside dancing in Quebec City come out and then students who just came because they were curious to see what it was all about,” she said. “We even had students who were hanging out in the lobby come and participate.” Brown also mentioned that it is a fun way for students to destress from their week via dancing with their friends in an uncommon venue. “We even were able to get some group bonding by trying to build a massive snowman,” she added. When asked what her favorite part of the

whole thing was, Brown said, “Dancing with the students!” “It is so much fun to see everyone smiling and laughing,” she continued. In addition to the traditional dances that most students know, “some students were even able to remember their dances that they created for gym class in middle school”. “It was a wonderful way to end the week in a very positive way,” Brown said. “As we were dancing, the students planned the next activity to be a karaoke party.” The dancing participants were not only limited to those who were part of the inspirational dance in Quebec City, but also their friends. “At the end, there were some younger students who came for a different activity dancing in the parking lot as they got out of their car,” she added. There is one big lesson to be learned from all of this: SGI students will dance anywhere, anytime if there is music, even in the snow and freezing weather. The SGI French Club and Art Club are looking forward to planning another event like this for the students to come and have fun with their friends.

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Photo by Elyana Schosek Students at Springville-Grifﬁth High School kicked off the weekend last Friday, March 1 with a dance party in the snow, taking inspiration from some French students’ experiences during a Quebec trip last month

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March 08-14, 2019

SPORTS

Where are Bills as free agency enters market?

By Chuck Pollock

What’s next for the Buffalo Bills? Today ends the National Football League Combine’s one-week run at Indianapolis as its teams prepare for the draft set for April 25-27 in Nashville. Over the past seven days some 300 draft-eligible players have been weighed, measured, timed, tested and interviewed by all 32 NFL teams. In between, however, is free agency which officially starts March 13 — a week from Wednesday — at 4 p.m. But, alas, that’s not totally accurate. Starting a week from today is the free-agent negotiation period, sarcastically referred to as “legal tamerring.” Its the time frame before the opening of official signing when teams and agents of pending free agents negotiate deals. Most of the major contracts will be finalized in that 64-hour span. SO FIRST, who do the Bills figure to lose … or at least not attempt to re-sign? Currently, Buffalo has eight unrestricted free agents and figure to sign only one of them for sure, but possibly three. Defensive tackle Jordan Phillips, only 26, and signed when he was released by Miami early last season,

played fairly well over the last 11 games. He also plays a position of need with the retirement of Kyle Williams. Even if he signs, Buffalo has only three defensive tackles, as he would join only Star Lotulelei and Harrison Phillips, who had a fair rookie season. The other possibility to be re-signed is tight end Logan Thomas. In two seasons with the Bills he has only 19 catches with one touchdown, but currently, with the release of Charles Clay, Jason Croom is the only signed tight end on the roster. Three of the other free agents are offensive linemen, arguably Buffalo’s position of greatest need … which is all you need to know. One is center/guard Ryan Groy, a player Bills’ fan desperately wanted to be in the lineup … until it was his job. When injury forced the retirement of veteran center Eric Wood, Groy proved, after two starts, he couldn’t handle the job. Free agent acquisition Russell Bodine inherited the position and played without distinction until going on injured reserve after Game 13 when Groy returned. Acknowledging the problem, last month the Bills signed former Jets center/guard Spencer Long and since Bodine, under contract, is merely Groy with a different name … it’s highly unlikely the latter will be back. Right tackle Jordan Mills and right guard John Miller

started 16 and 15 games, respectively, but Buffalo has shown little inclination to re-sign either, though Miller could be a candidate, if only in desperation. Among the other three free agents, 31-year-old running back, special teams star Taiwan Jones is seemingly toast and wide receiver Deonte Thompson, 30, has 30 catches and a TD over two seasons and 16 games with the Bills and also a likely goner. The eighth free agent, defensive end Eddie Yarbrough, a solid special teamer, soon to be 26, has only one sack in two seasons and 31 games with Buffalo, and he plays a position where pass-rush skills are a must. He could re-sign is no other team is interested. SO WHAT do the Bills need in free agency? The same as in the draft: skilled, starting-quality offensive linemen, tight ends, wide-receivers, edge rushers (read: defensive ends), another cornerback and depth at linebacker. However, in free agency, the list is admittedly more narrow. Buffalo desperately wants experience on the offensive line and at tight end and wide receiver and the only way to get that is by signing free agents. We’ll ﬁnd out in just over a week.

Bowen a big part of AU’s win streak, NCAA tourney bid By Sam Wilson Russell Phillips typically expects freshmen big men to have a tough time adapting to the Division III level. But for Elliot Bowen, the adjustment to playing for Phillips on the Alfred University men’s basketball team hasn’t taken very long, starting every game for the Saxons this season. The 6-foot-6 Ellicottville graduate earned immediate playing time and backed it up with both offense (10 points on 57 percent shooting) over his 22 minutes per game. For his quickly-apparent impact inside, Bowen earned the Empire 8 Rookie of the Year Award. Phillips, the Saxons’ fifth-year coach, pointed to Bowen’s roots to explain how well he played in his first collegiate season. “I texted coach (Dave) McCann over at Ellicottville when he won it,” Phillips said of his award-winning big man, “and let him know that I thought he did a great job with him in high school in getting him ready because came in as one of the most ready big guys I've ever seen at the college level … very fundamental, very evenkeeled, he plays really, really hard and wants to do well. But he doesn't get too emotional one way or the other, which I think is a really positive trait. If he misses a couple shots or has a turnover, he's going to take that next shot and the numbers he's put up speak for themselves “I think his background he came in with and his mental approach really allowed him to blossom this year.” Bowen’s rim protection was been a key part of Alfred’s 14-game winning streak through the first round of the

NCAA Division III Tournament. AU’s streak included an Empire 8 Championship Tournament victory over St. John Fisher on Saturday, Feb. 23, which earned the Saxons a bid to the NCAA tourney. AU defeated Ramapo College in the NCAA first round on Friday, 92-76, then fell to Christopher Newport on Saturday, 88-53. Over the win streak, Bowen averaged 1.6 blocks. The high mark came against Ramapo, when he turned away six shots. “It all started with our defense,” Phillips said of the streak. “Our associate head coach, Mike Romano, does a great job with the defensive side of the ball and we've been able to kind of take that next jump; Elliot, in particular, has done a really good job kind of protecting the rim and we've been able to go out and guard the arc from there. “Then we started shooting the 3 a bit better. We didn't shoot it great first semester, we thought we were below our number, that's kind of caught up. We've been shooting it really well and I think when those two things are going for you, the confidence has been building and it just kind of took off from there.” Alfred finished the season 24-5. “It was a real surreal experience,” Phillips said winning the E8. “I know the guys have put in a ton of work to get to that point, getting to the playoffs last year and losing by one on the road the way we did, I think really lit a fire under them for this year and I think it was just a lot of gratification from being able to get it done, especially on our home court with all the support we're getting from the

SGI ﬁnishes swim season at sectionals; Fuller qualiﬁes for states

On Wednesday, Feb. 13, the Springville-Griffith Institute varsity boys swimming and diving team had five individuals qualify to compete at the Section VI Championships, along with two relays. The individuals who qualified for swimming events were Job Boberg in the 200 individual medley and Zach Hughey in the 100 freestyle and 100 backstroke. Qualifying for Diving were Wyatt Fuller, Jackson Richert and Dakota Schelble. The 200 medley and 200 freestyle relays were also swam. In diving, Wyatt Fuller finished 2nd place overall, while Jackson Richert was able to finish 22nd overall, after being seeded 27th. Both divers performed well. This was Richert’s final meet of his diving career at SGI, and Coach Ryan Dygert and Coach Duane Boberg are both extremely proud of all he has accomplished throughout his four years on the team. Schelble, meanwhile, was unable to attend the meet, and wrapped up his career a week earlier at the Class C championships. In swimming, Boberg

community, it really meant a lot to our guys.” Bowen said he didn’t imagine an E8 title or a trip to the NCAA Tournament as a freshman when he chose Alfred. “It's been unreal,” he said. “It's definitely been exciting. “I didn't even think about it (being a possibility) but we built habits in practice, which led us to winning.” Since getting to college, Bowen has tried to match the athleticism of quicker opponents. “Definitely being quicker, more physical, because teams are bigger and faster,” he said. “The first couple weeks, our assistant coach doesn't care about matchups so I was just guarding guards, quick guards, and that kind of helped.” Phillips thinks playing against more players his size has actually benefited Bowen after years of seeing undersized high school squads. “His biggest adjustment was going against guys his size or bigger, which obviously he didn't see a lot of,” Phillips said. “He saw a lot of double and triple-teams. He got beat up pretty good in high school, but going against guys the same size, I actually think it helped him because he could kind of feel them with his back. It wasn't like he had a 6-foot kid on him, because sometimes that's tougher for big guys. “The bigger bodies, he's responded well to that, and then it's usually just the physicality and the speed of which your decisions have to be made. So he kind of picked up on that stuff pretty quick and now I think his next step is teams are going to start doubling him and digging down a lot more … being able to handle that.”

Rowe ﬁnishes 25th in state indoor hurdles

Springville senior Payton Rowe ﬁnished her indoor track and ﬁeld season on Saturday, March 2 at the Ocean Breeze Athletic Complex in Staten Island. The Staten Island facility played host to the NYSPHSAA/Federation state championships. Rowe ran in the 55-meter

hurdles, ﬁnishing 25th of 34 hurdlers in the preliminaries. Rowe ran a time of 9.09 seconds. Also from Springville, senior Topher Elkins ran on the Section 6 distance relay team. Elkins ran on the second leg of the team, which ﬁnished 10th at 9:12.71.

SGI ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Payton Rowe and Topher Elkins

Photo submitted Springville junior Wyatt Fuller goes through his diving warm-up during the NYSPHSAA swimming and diving championships Friday at Nassau County Aquatic Center.

placed 29th overall in the 200 yard IM, while Hughey took 32nd in the 100 freestyle. The 200 Medley Relay of Boberg, Hughey, Austin Yetter and Eric Schweickert was placed 20th out of 31 teams. The 200 freestyle relay consisting of Boberg, Hughey, Yetter

and Schweickert took 17th place. The swim season concluded at the end of the Section 6 Championships, but diving has one more competition to attend. Fuller qualiﬁed for the second year in a row to attend the State Championships in Long Island on Friday, March 1.

Seniors Payton Rowe and Topher Elkins both earned sectional patches and are headed to the state championships in indoor track and field. Rowe qualified for states with a time of 8.76, second overall in Section 6, in the 55-meter hurdles. Elkins made it to states with a fourth-place finish

in the boys’ 300-meter run (36.94 seconds), after running to ﬁrst in the preliminaries. The state championships (NYSPHSAA and federation) are set for Saturday, March 2, at Ocean Breeze Track and Field Facility in Staten Island.

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March 08-14, 2019

Fuller ﬁnishes 28th in NYS diving competition

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

SPORTS

Logan Fredrickson marks an NYSPHSAA skiing sweep

By Sam Wilson

The Fredrickson family, and the Ellicottville Eagles, are used to taking home medals from the NYSPHSAA Skiing Championships by now. Tuesday marked the third consecutive season the Eagles won the state’s high school alpine skiing team championship, this year at Gore Mountain Ski Resort in North Creek. But this time, Logan Fredrickson stood not just ahead of her teammates, but every high school racer in the state over the two-day slalom and giant slalom competition. On Monday, she won the state’s slalom title, on Tuesday she won the GS and thus earned the state’s combined championship, all program firsts for an Ellicottville racer. Kelly Fredrickson, father of Logan and her twin sister Hayly and the Eagles’ coach, hoped she could win Photo submitted first this season after two Springville junior Wyatt Fuller goes through his years of placing near the diving warm-up during the NYSPHSAA swimming and diving championships Friday at Nassau County top. “It's the goal,” he said. Aquatic Center. “I knew she was capable On Friday, March 1, have made it to the State of it. Whether everything Springville’s Wyatt Fuller competition with only worked her way or not was participated in the New have been on the diving always the variable, but she York State Swimming and team for three years when did very well. She won in Diving Championships many of the athletes at the slalom, she won that by held at Nassau County the state meet have been almost five seconds, that's Aquatic Center in Long diving for club prior to quite a bit of time, and the Island. their time on the Varsity GS, she won by almost a In a field of 42 divers, teams. Also, Wyatt has second. Wyatt was able to place gone undefeated in all dual “In the GS on Tuesday, 28th overall. He scored meets for SGI for his third the boys and girls run the well on his first four dives, season in a row and has same course, and Logan but his fifth dive was not finished as the second-best would have finished third executed as he would've diver in all of Section 6 in the boys.” hoped, and in a meet such Athletics for the past two Logan placing first, as this, consistency is key. years now. and winning another team This one error caused “It is extremely exciting championship, made for Wyatt to miss the cut-off to know that we will have a proud moment for the for the next round by only one more year of watching father and coach of the 3 points, which in diving is this exceptional athlete sophomore twins. extremely small. achieve success,” assistant “I don't know how to Even with the end of coach Ryan Dygert noted, explain it, I couldn't be the season not having “not only on the board but prouder of both of them,” been the highest of notes at being a positive role the elder Fredrickson said. as hoped for, it is still a model and leader for his “They work hard for what great accomplishment to teammates as well.” they get and they enjoy it. They work hard and obviously it pays off.” Ellicottville will continue its season as it competes in the Eastern High School Championships in Attitash, N.H. for the first time.

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Photo submitted Students welcome back the state champion Ellicottville girls alpine skiing team Wednesday morning after the Eagles’ third consecutive NYSPHSAA team championship.

On Monday, Logan Fredrickson won the slalom by more than four seconds, with a total time of 1:35.66 (runs of :46.66 and :49.00 seconds). In second was Hannah Klingbiel of Section 2 at 1:38.77. On Tuesday, she won GS by .81 seconds with a total 2:20.41 after two runs (1:08.57, 1:11.84). Samantha Burton from Section 1 was second at 2:21.22. Logan Fredrickson discussed the state championships in a video posted to the NYSPHSAA Twitter account on Tuesday. “It feels unreal,” she said, “I didn’t expect to do this well and it’s just incredible. I’m so happy. “Last year I did better in the GS, but this year I was just trying to stay conﬁdent in both,” she added in the video on Tuesday, comparing the two events. “(Monday), I did very well and I was very surprised by that. So I just tried to keep the same mindset and hopefully do just as well.”

Hayly Fredrickson, meanwhile, was ﬁfth in the slalom (1:43.56) and seventh in GS (2:27.38). Cece Carls was 29th in GS (2:34.96) and her sister Emmylu 38th (2:41.88). Emmylu Carls was 45th (2:05.84) in slalom. High winds threatened to cancel or postpone Monday’s slalom runs, but both went on as scheduled. “They weren't sure for the slalom if they were going to be able to open the lifts because of the wind,” Kelly Fredrickson said. “So there was some talk about either they were going to have to cancel that day and try to make it up on Tuesday, but they were able to get one lift running and we were able to get it in. We thought ﬁrst we'd get one run, might not be able to get the second run in. But we were able to get both runs in.” But the Eagles handled the conditions well, he said. “That Monday, Cece was sick, she didn't feel good so she didn't race on Monday,” he said. “But the snow

conditions were very good actually, how racers like it anyway, hard-packed, what most people would call 'icy.'” The high school state championships only continued a successful weekend for the Fredricksons, who were already in town for the New York State Ski Racing Association state championships at West Mountain and Gore. “My girls did very well in that too,” Kelly Fredrickson said. “In one race they were ﬁrst and second, the next race Logan fell and Hayly was third, and the third race, they were ﬁrst and third, and Hayly won the overall. “They've been skiing, both of them, very well this year. But it's trying to manage training and races and events. We've been doing different races this year and kind of manage all that and get them to the point where they're skiing the best they can at this time of year. That's the challenge.”

Youth trap season gets underway in Southern Tier

The 2019 season of the Southern Tier Scholastic Youth Trap League got underway with perfect scores eluding all shooters. The Southern Tier Scholastic Youth Trap league is comprised of 25 teams from four counties including Pennsylvania. Students must maintain academic grade and study levels according to

school district standards to participate.

Central Conference Cattaraugus-Little Valley 157, Springville 171, at Springﬁeld Field & Stream Ellicottville 146, Salamanca 160, at Ellicottville Sportsman Club Franklinville 147, Pine Valley 162, Randolph 160,

at Randolph Rod & Gun

Springville: Damien Morosey 22, Eric Irish 22, Jarrett Wolf 22, Bryson Black 22, Aaron Keyser 22 Robert Offhaus 21 Harley Maloy 20 Caleb Darnley 20. Cattaraugus-Little Valley: Devin Henderson 22, Courteney Halterman 20, Richie Irish 20, Chance Robertson 20, Caleb Frentz 19, Mason Snyder 19, Nick Williams 19, Johnathan Shattuck 18. Pine Valley: Kyle Chase 22, Brendan Colvin 21, Cole Mosher 21, Corey Ellis 21, Craig Howard 20, Jacob Brown 19, James Spruce 19,Payton Swanson 19. Ellicottville: Patrick

Dineen 22, Colby O'Stricker 21, Tim Venturin 19, Caleb Ploetz 19, Isaiah Ploetz 17, Reese Benjamin 17,Joshua Coolidge 16, Sean Crowley 15. Randolph: Brett Boyer 22, Hayden Congdon 22, Evan Kish 21, Evan Graham 20, Hunter Andrews 19, Evan Matson 19, Haley Romanosky 19, Gage Van Rensselaer 18. Franklinville: Tyler Folts 22, Devin Neamon 19, Jace Frasier 19, Ricky Davis 18, Kaila Dick 18, Lucas Wesley 17, Jacob Freer 17, John Tonelli 17 Salamanca: Harrison Dodge 23, Bryce Taylor 22, Dan Learn 21, Luke Papke 20, Hunter Stoltz 20, Trevor Ellis 19, Hunter Ercolani 18, Jacob Rozler 17.

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www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Avalanche U16 girls soccer

March 08-14, 2019

Photo Submitted

On Saturday, March 2, 11 players from the SYI Springville Soccer Club Avalanche U16 girls' soccer team wrapped up their indoor season at Sahlen's with a 2-1 win over LDC Liberty. The Avalanche, made up of 8th, 9th and 10th graders from SGI, played an eight-game season against competition from as far away as Rochester.

Pictured from left, back row: Logan Lukert, Ava Dziak, Lily Dziak, Ella Franklin, Jackie Roggie, Maddie Schwanekamp. Front row: Shay Ellis, Lizzy Clark, Mabel Robinson, Alainey Leatherbarrow, Jillian Roggie.

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$18,395

P6426, BLACKOUT! 5.3 EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, DUAL CLIMATE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, MP3, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, P. HEATED & AC LEATHER SEATS, PW, PL, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 80K HIGHWAY MILES, BLACK W/ P. ROOF, 2ND & 3RD ROW DVD PLAYERS & MORE! MUST SEE! LIKE NEW!

TU040A, EFI 6 CYL., AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS & MORE! ONE OWNER CLEAN TRADE!

P6398, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, 19,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT & VERY SHARP!

2016 CHEVROLET COLORADO Z-71

P6416, CREW CAB, 4X4, 6’ BED, 330 HP, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, REMOTE START, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, BIG 18” ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, SUPER SHARP & SHOWROOM PERFECT!

14,995

WAS

ON SALE NOW

$29,860

2015 CHEVROLET H.D. CREW CAB 4X4

2019 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

P6439, BIG EFI 4 CYL., TURBO, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATER SEATS, 60,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

ON SALE NOW

WAS $28,000 NEW

$12,760

2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT2 AWD

2017 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED

P6542, 5.3, V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS & MORE! 30,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP!

FREE OIL CHANGE FOR LIFE

$23,935

3/4 TON LT CREW CAB

YOU GET A LIFETIME WARRANTY WITH YOUR PURCHASE

SILVERADO LT Z-71

PIC, 4X4 SHORTBED, DOUBLE CAB, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, TRAILER TOW, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” WHEELS, 40,000 MILES.

REAL NICE!

2016 NISSAN FRONTIER SE EXT. CAB

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4

P6426, EFI BIG 4 CYL., 5 SPEED, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, FULL POWER, ONE OWNER, 9,000 MILES.

TU022A, DOUBLE CAB, 6-3/4’ BED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., LS, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, 55,000 ONE OWNER MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

RIGHT”

$23,820

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41 East Main St., Randolph, NY 716-358-9009 www.ShopLandmarkChevrolet.com