03/15/19 Springville Times

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MARCH 15-21, 2019

LOCAL

VOLUME 4 ISSUE 11

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT

Penny Whiskey to preform March 22 at SCA ....see page 2

WVDP safely completes disposition of vitrification facility waste ....see page 4

CAR. TR. MKTG MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA

How Goodridge got to the top of SGI’s all-time scoring list ....see page 10

The legacy of ‘The Legacy’ continues with new ownership

By Kellen M. Quigley A staple in the Springville community for nearly two decades, The Legacy restaurant on the corner of East Main and South Buffalo streets will see its own legacy continue with new management.

Nick Rhinehart, of Cattaraugus, officially took over the business last week from longtime owners Ted and Kathy Winkey, of Springville, beginning a new era for the dining establishment.

“You hope to find the right people with a combination of knowledge, background, experience, motivation and drive to take the reins out of my hands,” Ted Winkey said. “Nick’s got them now.”

Rhinehart, 31, has been cooking nearly his whole life, starting in the kitchen with his grandmother while in elementary school.

“I did that for a while,” he said. “She was teaching me in the kitchen.”

He began his formal culinary education at Ellicottville BOCES before moving onto the Louisiana Culinary Institute in Baton Rouge with his future wife, Ashley, whom he met at BOCES. Rhinehart spent several years in Louisiana at several food establishments before coming home to work at the Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino’s steakhouse and most recently the Pub House in Ellicottville.

“Then I found this place and now we’re here,” he said. “After working in a lot of

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley From left, Ted and Kathy Winkey, former owners of The Legacy restaurant in Springville, recently sold the business to Ashley and Nick Rhinehart, of Cattaraugus, with plans to keep the legacy of The Legacy going strong.

different restaurants, you see what works and what doesn’t work.”

The Legacy can be found at 3 East Main St. in the heart of Springville, a building that has been a part of the village’s history for over a century. Before it became The Legacy, Winkey, 70, said the building had been used as a drug store, a liquor store and most recently a pizza place in the

1980s until the Winkeys came along in 1999.

“It was from that lady that I made the original purchase,” he said.

After about a year of renovations — including completely redoing the abandoned second floor — the restaurant originally opened in 2000, Winkey said.

After a good run for several years, The

Springville Chamber announces Awards Gala winners Tickets on sale for April 6 event The Springville Area Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce the distinguished winners who will be recognized at the 2019 Awards Gala early next month.

The award winners were chosen by the chamber’s Awards Gala Committee following nominations submitted by the general public.

The awardees are: Business of the Year: Kistner Concrete; Small Business of the Year: 49 Coffee House & Eatery; Non-Profit of the Year: The Club of Springville; Citizen of the Year: Bill Gugino; Community Service Award: Springville Lions Club;

Legacy temporarily closed its doors in 2006.

“My wife came to me one day and said, ‘Do you realize that in the past seven years, we’ve had one six-day vacation?’” he said. “Our idea was to go back to one full-time job instead of two.”

While it was closed, the Winkey family was able to enjoy more time together along with put more attention into their insurance business.

After waiting for the economy to improve after the financial crash in 2008, the restaurant had its grand re-opening in January 2018, but Winkey said they were already planning to sell it.

“It’s tough to sell something when people haven’t see in it operate, if they haven’t seen any goodness in it,” he said.

“To me it was a bit of unfinished business, and I wanted to get this baby back on her feet and get it operational.”

Rhinehart said the idea to buy The Legacy first came about in the fall of 2018. He said it took a couple months for all the paperwork and legal requirements to be completed, but the restaurant officially opened in his hands on March 5, Mardi Gras.

“It was a nice coincidence since I had come from Louisia, so it was kind of strange how it happened like that,” he added.

Thanks to the work the Winkeys had put into the business years ago and in See Legacy page 6

Preparing for annual Maple Weekends as temperatures rise

By Rick Miller

4-Under-40 Awards: Evan Emerling, Joe & Ashley Lowry and Jeremy Pyszczynski The President’s Award, chosen exclusively by the Springville Area Chamber

ck

a B k o o L A

of Commerce, will be given to Jeanne Ellis and Dawn Wible for their years of volunteer work in the annual Oktoberfest event and their other community involvement.

Western New York’s Maple Weekends are still a couple of weeks away, but for Sprague’s Maple Farm in Portville, every weekend in March is a maple weekend.

Except for the beginning of March, when it was bitterly cold and very windy, owner Randy Sprague said in an interview last week.

March 1–3 is the 2019 maple season’s inaugural weekend at The chamber invites Sprague’s. the entire community With warmer to celebrate the temperatures, the sap accomplishments of the was sure to be running award winners at the annual Awards Gala, which again last weekend.

See Gala page 4 See Maple page 6

A Look Back:

The dental manufacturing industry in Springville

By Jolene Hawkins Looking back to the dreaded pain of having your teeth worked on, and you will find that Springville had a company that was formed by Dr. R.B. Waite.

Known as the Anitdolar Manufacturing Company, the company would relieve the pain of teeth extractions and of the drilling of the teeth for filling. Along with the pain-free work, the modern advances of proper care of the teeth were introduced.

Dr. Waite was born in Springville on Feb. 28, 1871. He attended Griffith Institute and began his dental career in 1891, just after he graduated from the Philadelphia Dental College.

After entering practice with his father, Carlos, he opened his own dental office in Springville.

See A Look Back page 5

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Page 2

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March 15-21, 2019

LOCAL

Penny Whiskey to perform March is Red Cross Month: March 22 at SCA Be a hero in your community

Submitted photo

Local favorite Penny Whiskey will be appearing at Springville Center for the Arts on March 22 at 7:30 p.m. for a special acoustic version of their show.

The performance will feature the band’s own compositions, with homegrown bluegrass and folk influences, audience participation, rousing pub songs and

tearful ballads.

Penny Whiskey includes guitar, banjo, mandolin, bodhran and Springville resident Paul Kneis on whistles.

Tickets are $12 pre-sale, $15 at the door and are available at springvillearts.org or by calling 592-9038.

JBR welcomes Olsen as new administrator

The Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home (JBR) recently announced Allysa L. Olsen has as its new administrator to manage operations for the 80-bed facility in Springville.

Olsen, a South Buffalo native, brings a background in social work and crisis counseling to JBR. She began her new position on March 11.

“I’m eager to meet the residents and staff at the Jennie B.,” said Olsen. “By all accounts, JBR is a treasured part of Springville and I look forward to maintaining its tradition of quality longterm nursing care and short-term rehab services.”

She has experience in assisted living, longterm care and sub-acute rehabilitation facilities in Western New York, specializing in admissions and discharge processes as well as advocating for resident rights and needs.

Olsen earned a Longterm Care Administration Certificate from D’Youville College and a Master of Social Work and Bachelor of Arts degrees from the University at Buffalo.

“Allysa has a wealth of

The West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) site saved more than $600,000 in the first fiscal quarter of 2019 by utilizing procurement tools provided by the Supply Chain Management Center (SCMC).

SCMC is a Department of Energy program that helps their Office of Environmental Management contractors find better prices for goods and services and makes the buying process easier, more efficient and more effective.

Cleanup contractor CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV) has already exceeded its fiscal 2019 SCMC strategic sourcing cost savings goal by 10 percent as it applied sourcing tools such as real-time online reverse auction software to obtain transportation services for off site waste disposal and a mobile generator.

“Our Procurement Team does an excellent job in preparing requests for proposals that obtain the best results for our cleanup efforts and taxpayers,” said David Pritchard, manager of Prime Contract, Procurement and Records.

“They are always finding creative ways to utilize the SCMC eSourcing tool to ensure the best price from qualified subcontractors/ suppliers. It is truly a team effort.”

CHBWV and other prime contractors supporting EM across the DOE complex use SCMC tools to lower costs and create efficiencies. EM’s WVDP Site achieved 93 percent of its latest savings through the eSourcing tool, which is used for reverse and forward auctions.

In the past six years, CHBWV has conducted 52 auctions for equipment rentals, waste containers, laboratory services and other items and services and used the other SCMC tools for a total savings of nearly $5.6 million.

In employing the eSourcing tool, CHBWV’s Procurement Team sends out a request for proposal to prospective bidders.

Auction details are provided and on the date of the event, the bidders actively compete for the requested products/services. The purchase order/subcontract is then awarded to the lowest priced supplier that meets the minimum technical requirements.

The majority of EM WVDP’s remaining savings for the first quarter of fiscal 2019 came from credit card transactions by CHBWV cardholders who purchase items that cost less than $3,000 and blanket purchase order releases for recurring needs through agreements with suppliers.

Those two tools allow for

March is Red Cross Month and the Western and Central New York Region asks people to be a hero for families in the community by becoming a volunteer, learning lifesaving skills, giving blood or donating to #help1family on Red Cross Giving Day, March 27.

“During Red Cross Month, we are proud to recognize our volunteers who provide hope and urgent relief to families in need every day,” says Alan H. Turner II, the Western and Central New York Regional CEO for the Red Cross.

More than 75 years ago, March was first proclaimed Red Cross Month in 1943 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to raise awareness of the organization and its humanitarian mission.

All U.S. presidents since Roosevelt have designated March as Red Cross Month to recognize how the American Red Cross helps people across the country and around the world through its workforce powered by more than 90 percent volunteers.

Every eight minutes in the U.S., the Red Cross connects with a family who has lost everything to a home fire or other disaster — the roof over their heads, their clothes, their most cherished

possessions. Last year, more than 100 volunteers from Western and Central New York responded to deliver urgent relief and care.

Just in 2018, local volunteers assisted more than 1,340 families affected by home fires in Western and Central New York.

Learn more about how you can help by visiting www.redcross.org/wcny.

Some ways to make a difference include: •Become a volunteer — Help families affected by disasters and install lifesaving smoke alarms to keep neighbors safe from home fires. In some areas, you can also provide emergency assistance for military members and veterans, or help reconnect families separated by international conflict.

•Give blood — Make an appointment to donate lifesaving blood or

platelets.

•Learn lifesaving skills — Register for a class to learn first aid, CPR and other skills.

•Make a financial donation — On March 27, American Red Cross Giving Day, donate at redcross.org/givingday.

A gift can provide hope and urgent relief, like food, shelter and other essentials, for families who need it most.

Real Heroes Breakfasts will be scheduled to recognize volunteers in the Southern Tier and Western New York in May. There is also a Fire & Ice Gala set to begin at 6 p.m. March 29 at the Harro East Ballroom in Rochester. Three prestigious awards honoring local individuals and business that have made a difference in the community will be presented.

Cattaraugus County Veteran Services to conduct April sessions

Allysa Olsen

social work experience,” said Bertrand Chaffee Hospital CEO Nils Gunnersen. “We’re looking for her to continue our focus on residents’ medical, social and emotional needs.”

Steve E. McCord, director of Cattaraugus County Veterans Services, will be available to discuss Veterans Affairs benefit laws, healthcare system or other concerns or questions veterans and their families may have.

He will be available in: •Gowanda, American Legion Post from 1:30 to 4 p.m. April 3.

•Randolph, American Legion Post from 10 a.m. to noon April 10.

•Franklinville, Town Clerk office

WVDP exceeds cost-savings goal in three months

from 1:30 to 4 p.m. April 16.

He will also be available at the Little Valley County Office Building on Thursday afternoons from 1:30 to 4 p.m.

Olean office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. or 4 to 5 p.m. with prior appointment. Due to possible unforeseen unavailability, officials advise calling the Olean office at 7013298 prior to traveling to any location.

There has never been a better time to sell your home, with record low inventories in WNY! Let us help you make some money on your home or property!

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Photo Submitted A Buffalo Fuel Corporation truck leaves the West Valley Demonstration Project with a shipment of low-level legacy waste. This contract was obtained through the use of SCMC’s eSourcing tool.

up to $50,000 in savings per quarter.

Additionally, the site benefits from the utilization of SCMC multi-site and enterprise-wide commodity

agreements and an online marketplace with electronic catalogs. These tools represent less than one percent of the overall savings.

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Page 3

LOCAL

Nannen Arboretum to host African Safari Program

The Nannen Arboretum Society is pleased to present a program about Africa for the young and old alike.

On Wednesday, March 20 at 6 p.m., you will have the opportunity to go on a pictorial African Safari with Dolf Bonenberger.

Attendees will ride along in a virtual safari truck to experience an 18-day photo journey. It will follow migrating herds of zebra, cape buffalo, wildebeest, antelope and other animals.

You will watch these animals as they trek 700 miles from a dry area to their much-needed water sources.

The people and countryside of Tanzania will also be explored. You will

learn about the local Maasai Warrior Tribe, the largest ethnic group in Tanzania.

Refreshments will be served.

Registration is not required. There will be a $5 fee at the door.

Bonenberger is a lifelong nature and snowmobile enthusiast, gentleman farmer and hunter. His professional career included 14 years as the Planning Director of Cattaraugus County and 23 years working for the West Valley Demonstration Project.

This presentation will take place at the Ellicottville Town Center, 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville.

Gallivan supports increased funding to support lyme, tick-borne diseases

State Sen. Patrick M. Gallivan, R-Elma, joined several of his Senate colleagues last week in calling for more funding in this year’s State Budget to combat the devastating effects of Lyme and tickborne diseases.

The Senators say funding for research, education and prevention initiatives must be a priority in budget negotiations.

“Over the past several years we have seen Lyme disease spread across the state, threatening the health and safety of residents,” Gallivan said. “Despite the state’s fiscal challenges, we must ensure that funding for research, prevention Post 362 in East Aurora. and education remains The pair recently agreed a priority in this year’s to purchase the wall budget.” from American Veterans Sen. Sue Serino added: Traveling Tribute “Knowing how truly life (AVTT), which brought changing these diseases can the veterans tribute to be, and how rapidly they’re Knox Farm State Park in spreading across the state, 2009. the fact that this year’s In a remarkable Budget Proposal fails to commitment to America’s include any significant veterans, Sahlen Packing funding to prevent their Co. donated the cost of spread and protect New the custom motorcycle Yorkers is unfathomable.” to assure the project New Yorkers from is successful and the Buffalo to Long Island, permanent veterans wall and all regions in between, is certain to be installed are suffering from the in Knox Farm State Park. devastating effects of Lyme Sahlen also had a and tick-borne diseases. custom motorcycle In recent years, the State built to commemorate Senate has led the way in the company's 150th securing funding in the Anniversary. The episode State Budget to advance featuring that build will research, education and air March 19. prevention initiatives across the state.

East Aurora Veterans Memorial to feature on American Chopper episode

An episode of “American Chopper” featuring the East Aurora Veterans Memorial Wall aired March 12 on Discovery Channel in an episode titled “Guitar Hero.”

New York State Assemblyman David DiPietro, R-East Aurora, who helped organize the memorial wall and the TV show's involvement in the effort, also appeared on the program.

The popular national television show featured two custom bikes built by the famed Orange County Choppers — one built to help raise money to construct the East Aurora Veterans Memorial Wall and a second bike built for Buffalo-area hot dog legend Sahlen Packing Co.

Both will be displayed around Western New York, with the Sahlen bike being featured at the newly renamed Sahlen Field, the downtown Buffalo home of the Buffalo Bisons baseball team.

In December 2018, Sahlen agreed to donate the cost for design and construction of a custom chopper to help raise money to build the memorial. The bike build and filming of the "American Chopper" episode began in early December. The bike was completed in February and will be unveiled in East Aurora in the spring.

The idea for installing a permanent veterans’ wall in Knox Farm State Park came from area veterans and the American Legion

Sen. Patrick M. Gallivan

Since taking office, Gallivan and his Senate colleagues have been successful in securing $2.6 million to fund critical initiatives aimed at raising awareness and better protecting New Yorkers against the scourge of Lyme and TBDs. Last year alone, they were able to secure an unprecedented $1 million to build on important progress and were encouraged when Governor Cuomo announced the implementation of a statewide action plan to combat the tick population and better protect New Yorkers.

However, this year when the Executive Budget Proposal was released, there was no real funding included to combat the

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Lawmakers, and members of their teams, had the opportunity to hear from researchers who are committed to tackling the TBD epidemic, from patients who have experienced the devastating diseases first-hand, and from experts who are working to protect New Yorkers.

Lawmakers also heard updates on important projects that have been funded through the state’s budget process in the past.

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LOCAL

WVDP safely completes disposition of Vitrification Facility waste

The West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) safely completed the disposition of waste from the demolition of the 50feet tall, 10,000 square foot Vitrification Facility at the WVDP. “The safe and compliant disposition of Vitrification Facility demolition waste is another important step in the progress towards site cleanup,” said DOE-WVDP Director Bryan Bower.

The disposition of all Vitrification Facility demolition waste debris was completed after shipping 416 intermodal containers, and 42 specialty containers offsite for disposal last month.

Peggy Loop, vice president of CHBWV Waste and Site Operations, commended the team on this accomplishment.

“The team was deliberate

will be held on Saturday, April 6 at St. Aloysius Parish Hall on Franklin Street.

The event begins with a social hour at 5 p.m. followed by a dinner catered by Julie’s Pizzeria & Restaurant at 6 p.m.

Local resident Harry Scull Jr. will speak on moving away from Springville and coming back home, and the event will conclude with an awards presentation.

Tickets for the dinner are $30 each or 2 for $50 and are available at the chamber office inside the

March 15-21, 2019

Photo Submitted A Waste Operations crew prepares a waste container for Vitrification Facility demolition debris during the project.

in the planning and execution of this work, and worked closely with the onsite demolition crew and offsite disposal facilities resulting in the safe and compliant disposition of demolition waste,” Loop said.

Demolition of the Vitrification Facility represented the largest and most complex demolition of a radioactively contaminated

facility at the WVDP to date.

Demolition was completed on September 20, 2018.

The Vitrification Facility was used to solidify radioactive liquid highlevel waste that was stored at the WVDP. This waste was generated from 1966 to 1972 during the commercial reprocessing of spent fuel at the site.

GALA

Continued from front page

Lucy Bensley Center.

Tables of 8 are available for $200.

Office hours at the chamber will be extended to accommodate ticket sales. The chamber will be open Mondays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesdays from 2 to 6 p.m. Ticket purchases can be made via cash, check or credit card.

The deadline to purchase tickets is noon on March 29.

Those interested in tickets but cannot stop

by the chamber office during office hours can call 592-4746 during office hours or email director@ springvillechamber.com anytime for an alternative arrangement.

The chamber wishes to thank those who submitted nominations for this year’s award and hopes to see everyone at the Awards Gala on April 6.

For additional information, call 5924746, email director@ springvillechamber.com or visit springvillechamber. com.

Gallivan support bill making revenge porn illegal State Sen. Patrick M. Gallivan, R-Elma, joined members of the New York State Senate in approving a bill making it unlawful to disseminate or publish intimate images or video of another person, also known as revenge porn.

The Senate and the Assembly passed the bill unanimously and the governor is expected to sign it into law.

“The disgusting practice of sharing intimate photos through text messages, e-mail and various social media platforms has unfortunately become pervasive,” Gallivan said. “This legislation sends a clear message that such activity will not be tolerated and gives victims of these heinous acts recourse. Prosecutors will now have the tools necessary to hold those who commit such acts responsible.”

The measure outlaws the distribution of sexually explicit images intended to cause harm to the emotional, financial or physical welfare of another person. Such photographs often damage educational and employment opportunities and victims may be threatened with sexual assault, stalked, harassed or fired from jobs.

The legislation includes a private right of action, making it easier for victims to file lawsuits. The private right to action is designed to work in conjunction with the criminal law, giving victims a choice whether to pursue a criminal or civil case or both.

If signed into law, New York would become the 42nd state in the country to outlaw revenge porn.

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.

Name: : o t o h P ’s This Week

Address:

Guess:

HAVE GOOD NEWS? LET US SHARE IT! Email to info@springvilletimes.com or drop off at our office at 65 East Main St.

Last week, Alex and Buster were at the Concord Town Clock at the corner of Mechanic and East Main streets in Springville. Did you guess it right?

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Horoscopes

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Your mind is receptive to innovative ideas, Aries. You may feel inspired to try out many new things in the days to come.

Catalog those that make you happy.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Turn off the logical part of your mind for a little while, Taurus. Let your fantasies run wild. Trying to manage everything down to the minute can short-circuit your brain.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, a truckload of new ideas is coming your way. These may serve as catalysts for new hobbies, projects and even developing new friendships along the way.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 You may not be entirely sure what’s holding you up this week, Cancer. But once you put your finger on it, you’ll be able to work through the issues that much more readily.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 You have carte blanche to hibernate for the week if you feel you need some alone time, Leo. But try to put your self-imposed exile to some good use around the house.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, why slip quietly into a party when you can make a grand entrance? Don’t be afraid of pointing the spotlight on yourself for a change. Then enjoy the rush that comes from it.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, home is where the heart is, especially this week. Spend as much quality time as you can with loved ones in the days to come. Find a cozy spot to read and unwind as well.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, might you be so fixated on a problem that you’re overlooking the simplest solutions? Take a step back and refocus. The answer might be simpler than you think.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 You are always ready to take on more, Sagittarius. This week you may have to set some limits or you may burn out. An adventure with a BFF is doable.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 It is possible to accomplish much in stressful situations, Capricorn. But sometimes you don’t realize when you need to take a step back. This is the time.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, a long-held belief might be holding you back or preventing you from moving forward. Once you let it go, you’ll feel emancipated and ready to take a step in the right direction.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, a bad mood need not dictate how you approach the day or even the week ahead. Call up a friend and beat the funk.

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Page 5

OBITUARIES

Larry D. ‘Old Rivers’ Smith Larry D. "Old Rivers" Smith, of Machias, died Monday (March 4, 2019) at the Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home in Springville, at the age of 79.

He was born March 14, 1939, in Sandusky, a son of the late Russell and Verna Moore Smith.

He was a logger, farmer and milk hauler for 50 years. He had worked for David Slocum, Inc. in Farmersville.

He enjoyed hunting, fishing, trapping and trap shooting.

Larry is survived by his beloved wife, Franny Kurdziel Smith, whom he married July 12, 1958, in Sandusky; his sons, Rusty (Magie) Smith, Terry (Lori) Smith and Lincoln (Jane) Smith, all of Freedom; his siblings, Richard (Rosemary) Smith of Sandusky and Alice Wolfer of Machias; and his sister-in-law, Rowena Smith of Farmersville. He was also survived by eight grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

He is preceded in death by his parents; and a brother, Lyle Smith.

There will be no calling hours. A memorial service will be announced at

a later date. Interment will be held in Freedom Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home, 222 E. Main St., Springville, NY 14141; or to the Machias Fire Dept., 9548 Main St., Machias, NY 14101.

Online condolences may be offered at wsdavisfuneralhome.com.

Gerard K. “Jerry” Hoelscher

Gerard K. Hoelscher, passed away suddenly Sunday (March 10, 2019) at Mercy Hospital, Buffalo, at the age of 59.

He was born Feb. 11, 1960, in Buffalo, son of the late Joseph D. and Elvira (Dole) Hoelscher. Jerry was a graduate of Eden Central School and was a member of St. Aloysius Church, Springville.

Jerry was a self-employed artificial inseminator for cattle and also worked as a salesman for Agri-King. He enjoyed being on the farm, gardening, bowling, snowmobiling and hunting.

Jerry was an outgoing, funny and the most thoughtful person. He is going to be immensely missed.

Jerry is survived by his wife, Janet (Schiedel) Hoelscher, whom he married August 4, 1984; two daughters, Emilee (Cameron) Fraser, of West Valley, and Hannah Hoelscher, of Springville; two brothers, Gordon Hoelscher and Joseph (Marilyn) Hoelscher, both of Eden; a sister, Doris (Kenneth) Hoffman of Springville; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Gary Hoelscher.

Friends called Thursday, March 14 at

William F. ‘Bill’ Riter Jr. William F. "Bill" Riter Jr., of Delevan, died Wednesday (March 6, 2019) at the Pines Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center in Machias at the age of 81.

He was born May 21, 1937, in Sheldon, a son of the late William and Mary Riter Sr. His wife, Beverly Lingenfelter Riter, who he married in 1976, in Sardinia, passed away Feb. 19, 2001.

He had worked as a laborer for the Erie County Bureau of Forestry in Sardinia.

He enjoyed snowmobiling, hunting and hobby farming.

Bill is survived by his children, Debra (late Allan) Bartz of Strykersville and Phillip Lingenfelter of Delevan; his siblings, David (Connie) Riter of Kentucky and Patricia Domes of Delevan; seven

grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

He is preceded in death by his parents; his wife; and his son, Gary Lingenfelter.

Friends called Sunday, March 10 at the W.S. Davis Funeral Home, 358 Main St., Arcade, where a funeral service was held Monday, March 11 with Rev. Vincent Becker will officiating. Interment would be held in Maplewood Cemetery, Springville.

Memorials may be made to the Pines Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center, 9822 Main St., Machias, NY 14101; or to the donor's charity of choice.

Online condolences may be offered at wsdavisfuneralhome.com.

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 PerezBode 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.

•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.

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

➔

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.

Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Friday, March 15 at 11 a.m. in St. Aloysius Church, 190 Franklin St., Springville.

Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.

Karl Kluckhohn

Karl Kluckhohn, of Williamsville, passed away on Feb. 22, 2019.

Karl was the beloved husband of the late Dede and the late Marilyn; loving father of Thomas (Christine), Steven (Cathi), Chuck (Carmen) and stepfather of David (Jocelyn) Laub and Derek (Shelly) Laub; and dear grandfather of Melissa, Kyle, Emily, Hannah, Karl, Wyatt, Tia, Dylan, Elle, Creighton and Tyler.

A celebration of life will be scheduled at a future date.

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Lakeside Memorial Funeral Home Inc., 4199 Lake Shore Road, Hamburg, NY. Online condolences and further details at www.lakesidefuneralhome.com.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

During his years of dental practice, he developed and perfected a local anesthetic that in a short time was known throughout the world. He experimented with a new kind of tube for toothpaste, which would need no caps, and patented the invention.

Antidolar is a Spanish word meaning “without pain.” This preparation was used to deaden the pain during having a tooth pulled and for minor surgery. The Waite Local Anesthetic, which is Novocain or cocaine with a mixture of other drugs, was prepared in the plant that was located in the Waite Building here in town.

Other preparations for the dentist are made as well. Topanol, a surface contact anesthetic, which was applied to the spot where the hypodermic needle would be inserted, helps to make the feeling of that penetration considerably less.

Soketol was a surgical dressing in the form of gauze strips that were impregnated with liquid was helpful in removing pain and the healing of the gums and sockets after excavation. Waite’s Dental Cream was another item that was made.

Almost all of the floors of the Waite Block, built in 1909, were used by the company, as well as one building in the rear where the toothpaste was mixed and distilled water that was made in a triple Marine Distilling plant, each having the capacity

of 10 gallons per hour.

The liquid base into which the Novocain or cocaine was introduced is made in large glass containers in a laboratory on the second floor. The base is filtered in a vacuum made by a powerful pump. Only distilled water was used.

The bottles, cartridges and samples used to convey the preparation are capped or coked with care. The anesthetic is also prepared in a tablet form for a dentist who prefers to make his or her own solution.

As for the dental cream, Antipyo, was made with the highest grade edible olive oil and when applied to the teeth and brushed, becomes a foamy lather, which penetrates between the teeth, cleaning and sterilizing them.

It prevents decay, heals the gums and stops a toothache. An automatic machine was used for filling the tubes after the mixture was made. The collapsible cleaned tubes were placed on a mouthpiece, a lever was then pressed and the proper amount was then pushed into each container and then closed automatically by the device.

Antipyo mouthwash should follow this brushing as it neutralizes the acid and is antiseptic that will destroy the bacteria of decay and the bacteria which produces inflamed gums. A perfect combo going far for the health of both your teeth and gums.

At one time 60 people

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

were employed by the company, along with 12 salesmen that would call upon different dental supply houses.

H.B. Hooper was the superintendent, F.L. Lieser the office manager and B.J. Rogers the purchasing agents.

George Jones was engaged in 1902 in charge of the advertising for the anesthetic business. On a side note, do you know why Dr. Waite’s office was upstairs and not on the ground floor?

Apparently, if you were healthy enough to climb the stairs to get to his office, you were healthy enough to have your teeth worked on.

If you look around some of the antique shops, you can still find small bottles that were made here in town with the Anitdolar stamped on the side.

What stories would you like to see here?

Let me know and I will do my best to make it happen. Come and see us at 23 North Buffalo St. any Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the second and fourth Sundays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Call us at 592-0094 or shoot us an email at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com.

Nothing to do and it is Thursday evening?

Stop by the Mercantile Heritage Building located at 17 Franklin St. at 7 p.m. and hear some good ole music by the Mercantile Band.

Page 6

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 15-21, 2019

LOCAL

DEC issues annual guidance to avoid conflicts with coyotes

Edna Northrup to speak at Allegany State Park March 16

The Allegany State Park Historical Society is proud to present Edna Northrup as its latest guest speaker Saturday, March 16.

The presentation will be held at 1 p.m. at Allegany State Park’s “Camp Allegany” classroom building, located past Red House Lake off of ASP

Route 2, near the new Bova Cottages.

Along with Lillian Congdon, Northrup cowrote the coffee table book “For The Love of Skiing: Our Story of Skiing in Ellicottville,” which also covers skiing at Allegany State Park.

Northrup was once interviewed by Oprah

LEGACY

Winfrey on her TV for climbing to the Base Camp at Mt. Everest at 84 years old. She told Winfrey that “it was something I always wished to accomplish.”

Northrup’s children include bestselling author Dr. Christiane Northrup and former Olympic Skier Penny Northrup.

Continued from front page

Photo courtesy NYS DEC The Eastern coyote can be found in rural farmlands and forests and occasionally in populated suburban and urban areas. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation is advising residents on how to avoid conflicts with the animal.

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation put out its annual guidance on preventing conflicts between people and coyotes as winter gives way to spring.

With the onset of warmer weather, many of New York’s resident coyotes will set up dens for pups that will arrive this spring. Coyotes, the DEC says, are well adapted to suburban and even some urban environments, but for the most part, will avoid contact with people.

However, conflicts with people and pets may result as coyotes tend to be territorial around den sites during the spring through mid-summer period as they forage almost constantly to provide food for their young.

To reduce or prevent potential conflicts, DEC urges that no one feed coyotes and we all discourage others from doing so. Reduce the risks of making unintentional

food sources available to attract coyotes and other wildlife and increase risks to people and pets by not feeding pets outside.

DEC recommends eliminating the availability of bird seed.

Concentrations of birds and rodents that come to feeders can attract coyotes.

If you see a coyote near your birdfeeder, clean up waste seed and spillage to remove the attractant.

Also, the DEC urges residents to not allow pets to run free. Supervise all outdoor pets to keep them safe from coyotes and other wildlife, especially at sunset and at night.

Small dogs and cats are especially vulnerable to coyotes; Fence yards to help deter coyotes. The fence should be tight to the ground, preferably extending 6 inches below ground level and taller than 4 feet. Remove brush and tall grass from around your home to reduce protective cover for coyotes. Coyotes are typically secretive and like

areas where they can hide.

Contact the local police department and the DEC regional office for assistance if coyotes are exhibiting bold behaviors and have little or no fear of people. Seeing a coyote occasionally throughout the year is not evidence of bold behavior.

The Eastern coyote can be found in rural farmlands and forests and occasionally in populated suburban and urban areas. In fact, coyotes can provide many exciting wildlife watching opportunities from a distance. In most cases, coyotes avoid people as much as possible.

However, if coyotes learn to associate people with food, such as garbage or pet food, they may lose their natural fear of humans and the potential for close encounters or conflicts increases.

For additional information about the Eastern coyote and preventing conflicts with coyotes, visit the DEC websites.

2018, Rhinehart said there isn’t much to do as far as renovations or upgrades.

“The one thing that we’re hoping to do in the future that hasn’t been done is offer off-site catering to people for parties that don’t fit here,” he said.

Rhinehart said they’re also hoping to offer different lunches and togo options for those who can’t necessarily sit down for lunch. Otherwise, the menu should remain mostly familiar for regular patrons.

“The big selling point for me has been the upstairs and the way it’s set up is really nice,” he said. “For other features, that stairwell is pretty unique. It’s almost the focal point of the restaurant.”

In the future, Rhinehart said he hopes to update some of the technology in the building, such as the POS system, but still hope to “keep the same dining experience” begun years ago by the Winkeys.

“It’s been a great thing to see finally come to fruition and effectively blossom,” Ted Winkey said. “A lot of good times have been had here.”

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Owners Nick and Ashley Rhinehart (left) stand outside the west entrance of The Legacy restaurant in Springville, which they recently bought from previous owners Kathy and Ted Winkey.

The Legacy is open Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 8: 30 p.m., Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday

MAPLE

Continued from front page

There’s a maple demonstration area system to help coax the sap from the trees behind the Sprague’s Restaurant on Route into the collection lines. Most also use a 305 where they tap trees and visitors watch reverse osmosis system to remove much maple sap flowing into a storage tank from of the water from the flavorful sap, leaving the maple forests on the hill. less water to boil off using wood or gas.

There’s a wagon ride to the sugar Depending on the sugar content it can shanty on the hill where sap is boiled take 40 gallons or more of maple sap to the old fashioned way over a wood-fired make one gallon of amber syrup. New York evaporator. There’s also a trail and displays has the greatest number of tappable maple of old-time sugaring including how Indians trees in the U.S. and more than 2,000 supporters of this bill boiled the sap. maple producers. Its production is slightly mean well,” Fisher said.

Inside the sugar shanty, the smell of behind Vermont, the top producer state.

“We also mean well. boiling maple sap and maple donuts This March 23–24 and March 30–31 We greatly appreciate permeates the air. Wash down that maple will be the 24th annual Maple Weekend in the contributions our donut with a cup of hot chocolate. There’s New York state. It started in 1995 as Maple farm workers make to also a taste of maple wine for adults.

Sunday. Now Maple Weekend spans four our farms and our food Except for a couple of days at the end days over two weekends. It gives visitors a chance to see, smell and taste maple syrup supply, but these numbers of February, Sprague’s, like most maple producers have been frozen out. It takes at the source. demonstrate that it will daytime temperatures in the 40s and A number of maple producers in be incredibly difficult nighttime temperatures in the 20s to get the Cattaraugus County are participating in for farms to meet the Maple Weekend again this year. Hours are proposed labor mandates. sap flowing.

With the Northeast in a deep freeze for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.

It would be difficult for •Blesy Maple, 7129 Henrietta Road, most of this year, there have only been a farms to compete in the Springville (Ashford). couple of opportunities for the sap to run, marketplace when they •Boberg’s Maple, 2298 Edmunds Road, Sprague said. “People who tapped early” can’t control their prices Delevan. Phone (716) 378-8736. made some syrup in January. and must take what the •Maple Glen Sugar House, 2266 Sprague made his first syrup during a markets demand.”

Gowanda Zoar Road, Gowanda. Phone short sap run a couple of weeks ago.

“The New York Farm Bureau (716) 532-5483. whole industry is at a standstill,” he said. will continue to have •Moore’s Maple Shack and Pancake “We can make it up in a hurry though.” positive conversations House, 10444 Galen Hill Road, Freedom.

With temperatures reaching into the 40s with lawmakers, including Phone (716) 492-2714. this weekend, Sprague and other Western the bill’s sponsors.

•Sprague’s Maple Farm and Restaurant, New York maple producers are looking The organization has 1048 Route 305, Portville. Phone (716) for a week-long run at least.

“It’s what we repeatedly asked for hearings, both upstate and desperately need. A couple of weeks of this 933-6637.

•Wright Maple Farm, 9166 Laidlaw weather and we could make a lot of syrup.” on Long Island, where Road, Farmersville. Phone (716) 474-7474.

More and more producers use a vacuum Senators and Assembly Members can hear from the people who will be directly impacted by the bill.

The chairs of both the Labor and Agriculture Committees in the Senate and Assembly are working to make this happen.

“If supporters of this bill don’t take the farm community’s concerns seriously, the face of New York agriculture as we know it will change.

Rural New York matters,” said Jeff Williams, New York Farm Bureau Morgan Bonn Public Policy Director.

Promotions Director “Local food production matters. We need to make sure farms have the office 716-699-4062 opportunity to not only cell 716-472-3861 survive but thrive for the mbonnspvtimes@gmail.com sake of their families and employees.”

New York Farm Bureau says paid overtime on state farms could cost $300 million

The New York Farm Bureau highlighted a new report today that detailed the extreme costs facing the state’s family farms should the farmworker labor bill pass this legislative session.

Farm Credit East, a credible financial organization that works directly with farmers, analyzed economic data and determined overtime on a 40-hour work week and beyond an eight-hour day will increase labor costs on farms by $299 million, more than 17 percent.

The additional labor costs would also take a significant bite out of net farm income, especially at a time when the farm economy is suffering.

The report says, when combined with the rising minimum wage, net farm income will drop by 23 percent.

Some of the state’s more labor-intensive commodities would take an even bigger hit financially. Vegetable growers will see net farm income decline by 43 percent. Greenhouse and nursery operations will have a 58 percent drop.

Fruit growers will take a 74 percent hit. And dairy farms, will see net farm income completely wiped out with a 101 percent drop. These numbers are based on a five-year average of financial results.

The bureau spoke about the report during a press conference at the Capitol in Albany as part of its

annual lobby day. More than 200 farmers from across the state visited with their representatives and adopted lawmakers from New York City.

The average farm wage is more than $14 an hour, well above minimum wage. Farms compete for labor, and they could not attract or keep workers if employees did not earn a fair wage. Many also earn other benefits including free housing, transportation, utilities and paid time off.

In addition, it is a myth that farms do not pay workers’ compensation or unemployment insurance. Based on state formulas virtually all farms with employees meet these standards and pay workers’ comp and unemployment insurance.

During the press event, NYFB President David Fisher said the repercussions of this legislation based on economic analysis will be felt far beyond the state’s family farms and extend to the further decline of the rural economy both upstate and on Long Island.

Already, according to the USDA, New York has lost nearly 20 percent of its dairy farms in the past five years. Undoubtedly, this legislation would make that dire situation worse. Fewer farms means fewer jobs on the farm and off as farm spending supports other rural businesses in their local areas.

“We understand

11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

For more information, visit their website, www. thelegecyrestaurant.com, or call 592-3300.

Morgan

March 15-21, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

COMMUNITY

House passes Reed bill securing $75M a year for West Valley cleanup

U.S. Rep. Tom Reed, R-Corning, announced last week the House had passed his bill to authorize $75 million annually for the West Valley Demonstration Project through 2026 to secure and remove nuclear waste from the site passed the House of Representatives.

“We are proud to be an unrelenting advocate for West Valley and care about ensuring a fair amount of funding for the complete and total cleanup of this nuclear site,” Reed said. “This bill offers clarity for our friends and neighbors and ensures the health and safety of our environment for years to come.

“We urge our colleagues in the Senate to quickly pass our bill to reauthorize this vital nuclear cleanup project,” Reed added.

“This is certainly good news for the continued cleanup of the West Valley Demonstration Project,” said Scott Anderson, president and general manager of cleanup contractor CHBWV. “Funding at the $75 million level supports the capacity to accelerate cleanup, eliminate potential environmental threats, and reduce the Department of Energy footprint and lifecycle costs,” Anderson said. “CHBWV remains committed to conducting cleanup in a way that protects the health and safety of workers, general public and the environment while reducing environmental legacy risks.”

“The Town of Ashford is extremely grateful to Congressman Tom Reed for his efforts in getting this legislation

introduced and passed,” Ashford Supervisor Charles Davis said.

“With dedicated funding and an understanding of possible disposal pathways, DOE, New York State, and the Town of Ashford can now begin to better plan for the future of the West Valley Demonstration Project,” Davis said.

“Without Congressman Reed’s determination and problem-solving attitude, the town of Ashford would continue to have to fight for funding on an annual basis,” the supervisor said.

Reed said he’s continuing to work with stakeholders, including the West Valley Citizen Task Force, to successfully achieve the goal of complete cleanup.

Concord Senior Center news and updates

Spring is coming soon!

We are pleased to welcome the Springville Jazz Orchestra to our family. They will be practicing here Monday night from 7 to 8:30 p.m. All are invited to stop in and listen.

AARP Defensive Driving Class is here Tuesday, March 19.

On Wednesday, March 20 we are having a Narcan Class with a free kit for everyone who attends. You must pre-register for kit.

Saturday, April 6 is the Senior Clubs Bake & Flea Sale, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Stop in for a visit with good company and a good lunch every day except Wednesday.

Questions, call 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@gmail. com.

Tuesday, March 19 8:30 a.m. — AARP Driving Class 10 a.m. — Knit & Crochet Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Fat Tuesday Lunch Wednesday, March 20 10 a.m. — WOW Craft Group 1 p.m. — Red Cross Blood Drive 6 p.m. — Narcan Training Thursday, March 21 9:30 a.m. — AARP Income Taxes available 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group

Page 7

MOVIE REVIEW

Disney/Marvel Studios In this image released by Marvel Studios, Carol Danvers, a.k.a. Captain Marvel (played by Brie Larson) and Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) appear in a scene from “Captain Marvel.”

‘Captain Marvel’ is first women-led superhero story in MCU

By Kellen M. Quigley

It’s no coincidence that “Captain Marvel” — the 21st installment of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) — opened worldwide on International Women’s Day. It is the first MCU movie where the woman hero is the main protagonist.

Monday, March 18 All MCU movies have featured prominent female 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Friday, March 22 characters, and most of them have been strong and Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises independent, but their stories haven’t completely stood 3 p.m. — Caregivers Support Group Noon — Stay Fit Lenten Lunch apart from the men. Pepper Potts is Tony Stark’s romantic interest first, a businesswoman second. Jane Foster is Thor’s girlfriend first, a scientist second.

In recent years, we’ve had more strong women that aren’t just the men’s love interest, like Nebula in “Guardians of the Galaxy” and nearly all the women in Quilting with Florence — Every We will be discussing “The Martian” Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Join these by Andy Weir. You can request a copy March 19, 6:30 p.m., Lego Club — “Black Panther.” But it still took 11 years and way too knowledgeable ladies as they work on online or at the library desk.

Play with Legos in the library. We will many Marvel movies to finally get a solo woman hero projects. put your creation on display. Ages 4 to taking charge.

12. Registration required, call or stop in.

Comparatively, DC did it with Wonder Woman in four March 18, 10:30 a.m., Lap Sit with March 18, 5:30 p.m., films.

Miss Abbie — For children ages 6 Computer Class: Internet Basics It’s safe to say “Captain Marvel” had a lot of people months to 2 years with a caregiver. A — Understand the basics of exploring March 22, 1 p.m., Book a Tech building it up for years. Because this is an MCU movie, it great introduction to early literacy skills the internet. You’ll learn about Google Trainer — Get some new tech is entertaining and not a waste of time, but unfortunately, with rhymes, finger plays, music, stories Chrome, how it works and how to and want some help getting started? the titular heroine was no match for all that hype and all and more. Sign up required. search for specific web pages. Free and Call the Library to set up a one-onthose expectations. open to library patrons age 17 and older. one appointment with our in-house In the midst of a galactic war between two alien races, March 18, 11 a.m., Book Club — Registration required. specialist. the Kree and the Skrulls, one Kree warrior (Brie Larson) finds herself dreaming of unfamiliar people and places.

During a mission gone wrong, this warrior finds herself separated from her team and trapped on a strange new world that looks like the place from her dreams: Earth, Mondays •Drop-in Family Storytime (ages March 23, 11 a.m., Sprouting 1995.

•Builder’s Bonanza! 3:30 to 5 2-5 years) 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.

101 — Christine Henderson of She soon discovers she had another life as Air Force p.m.

•SPCA Paws for Love - Read to a Mystic Sprouts will discuss the pilot Carol Danvers, but has no memory of it. With help •Drop in for an afternoon Dog! 3 to 4 p.m. health benefits and different ways from SHIELD Agent Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson), of building with LEGO’s, Come practice reading aloud to sprouting can be done all year long. Danvers tries to uncover the secrets of her past while Magformers and Keva Planks!

Gracie, a SPCA therapy dog. For Whether a pro or just learning, this harnessing her special superpowers to end the war with the (ages 6 and up) ages 4 and up. No registration is class is for all skill levels. Everyone evil Skrulls. required. attending will receive free seeds and If you’re confused as to how Carol Danvers and Captain Tuesdays •Teen Game Lab 4 to 6 p.m. recipes to begin the fun. Registration Marvel are all the same woman, don’t worry; you’re •Drop-in Computer Help. Stop Drop by for board games, robotics is required. Call 592-7742. not alone. This movie jumps in sideways with the story in with your questions about email, and more! For ages 8 and up. beginning where one would think act two would have ebooks, using the internet and more.

March 27, 1 p.m., Computer begun. It’s only after about an hour that the story finally 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Class: Microsoft Excel — An begins to make sense.

Special Events introduction to the basic functions However, that first hour is arguably the best part of the Thursdays March 16, 1 p.m. The Siberian of Microsoft Excel, you’ll use film. A few action scenes with Captain Marvel smashing •Erie County Department of Huskies are coming — The a spreadsheet format to create a Skrull skulls and trying to figure out how to blend in Social Services 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Siberian Husky Club of the Niagara very simple budget. Requirements: on earth with Fury were fun and funny, well paced and The Erie County Department Frontier will be at the library for Basic mouse and typing skills. interesting. of Social Services will have a a meet-and-greet with the original Registration is required. Age 17 and But then the movie takes a few left turns that ruin any representative available to help sled-dogs, Siberian Huskies! This above. Call 592-7742 or stop by the momentum it started. Is it a you with food, heating bills, SNAP, is family friendly program. No library to register. “fish-out-of-water” story? Is it a “buddy cop” movie?

WIC, and other social services registration necessary.

Is it a “political conspiracy thriller” movie? Is it all of programs. the above? I think the writers just picked a bunch of ‘90s cliches and threw them in a blender. Don’t even get me started on the in-your-face nostalgia winks and nods.

Now, that’s not to say there aren’t great things in here, specifically the cast. Jackson is awesome in just about everything, and this is his ninth time playing Nick Fury, so there’s no doubt he’d be great.

The other two actors who excel here are Jude Law as the March 19 at Salem Lutheran Church head of the Kree warriors and Ben Mendelsohn as head of Sardinia Bicentennial & Preschool, 91 West Main the Skrull fighters. Both characters are pretty cheesy, and planning meeting St., Springville. these two actors chew up the scenery and give purposefully at the Sardinia Town Hall 5 p.m. over-the-top performances. They’d fit perfectly in some of cafeteria, 12320 Savage the so-bad-it’s-good action flicks from the ‘90s.

Road. All welcome. Call March 21 Sadly, this is a Captain Marvel movie, all about the 474-5231.

Alzheimer’s Support woman who is supposed to lead this thing, but she just 7 p.m.

Group doesn’t cut it. I don’t know what Marvel Studios has at St. Paul’s Lutheran LIVE OUTSIDE THE AREA? SUBSCRIBE! planned with the character, and I know Brie Larson is a March 21 Church, 6360 Route 242, great actor, but something got lost here that made Captain Community Spaghetti Ellicottville.

Marvel the least interesting and awesome person on screen.

Dinner 1 p.m.

Hopefully, with the next Avengers movie and the next phase in the MCU, Captain Marvel will be great. But if that’s true, then her first solo film would have been nothing more than a stepping stone to better things. That’s not a way to celebrate how awesome women are on International Women’s Day. I still think “Captain Marvel” is still worth seeing, and 3 Months: $20 - 6 Months: $30 - 1 Year: $49 I still think the character will be great in future films. I’m not mad that this was a let down. I’m just disappointed.

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Announcements

Announcements

March 15-21, 2019

Employment / Help Wanted

Employment / Help Wanted

Head of Youth and Adult Programs (Librarian II) The Olean Public Library seeks a Head of Youth and Adult Programs to plan, schedule and host programs for all ages, supervise programming staff, oversee the library newsletter, schedule exhibits and lectures in the art gallery, and provide excellent service to library patrons. The successful candidate must have a Masterʼs degree in Employment / library/information science 2 Help and Wanted years of post-degree professional experience. Eligibility for a New York State Librarianʼs professional certificate is also required. See www.oleanlibrary. org/about/employment for the full ad and how to apply.

Deadline for applications is April 1, 2019.

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KEYBANK, N.A. ASSESSMENT Bachelor's degree and Medical Care 716-560-6656 s/b/m FIRST INVENTORY AND preferred. Experi- Units. We are comNIAGARA BANK, VALUATION DATE ence in Accounts mitted to hiring the Park Centre N.A., Plaintiff (PURSUANT TO highest quality indiPayable, currently has AGAINST AMY S. SECTION 501 OF viduals to serve our Accounts various modern SKATULSKI a/k/a THE NYS REAL Receivable, Payroll residents. If you apts. for rent. Call AMY SKATULSKI PROPERTY a n d H R h e l p f u l. are committed to Denise for details a/k/a AMY S. TAX LAW) Salary approxim- serving our resid716-372-5555 SZKATULSKI, et Notice is hereby ately $30 to $40K. ents with dignity Applying for Social al., Defendant(s) ext 227 given that The and respect come Resume to: Security Disability Pursuant to a NOTICE OF Assessment InventP e r s o n n e l , T h e join our team of VIAGRA and or Appealing a Judgment of ForeGENERAL ory and Valuation Guidance Center, dedicated profesCIALIS USERS! Denied Claim? Call Weston Mills closure and Sale ELECTION Data is available for 110 Campus Drive, sionals.

Cut your drug Bill Gordon & NEWSPAPER 1 bedroom apt. 1st Examination and entered 1-7-2019 I, A General Election Bradford, PA 16701 Please forward costs! SAVE $$!

Assoc., Social SeDELIVERY floor. $525 a the undersigned of the Village of Review.

This Data resume/apply in 50 Pills for $99.00. EOE curity Disability AtCARRIERS month, plus Referee will sell at Richburg will be is the information or email resumes@ person at FREE Shipping! torneys, 1-855-753WANTED security deposit, public auction at held Tuesday, which will be used Cuba Memorial 100% Guaranteed guidancecenter.net 2523! FREE ConThe Olean Times gas & electric. the Lobby of the March 19, 2019 at to establish The Hospital and Discreet. CALL sultations. Local Herald is looking Water provided. No Assessment of Cattaraugus the Village Office Human Resource 1-888-375-0229 Attorneys NationBolivar-Richburg for Newspaper pets or smoking. located at 210 Main County Courteach parcel which Department wide [Mail: 2420 N CSD is accepting Delivery Carriers 716-307-8194 house, 303 Court Street, Richburg, will appear on The 140 West Main Professional Serv. / applications for St NW, Washingin Olean, SalaStreet, Little Valley, NY between the Tentative AssessStreet ton DC. Office: the following antimanca and AllegContractors NY on 3-19-2019 at hours of noon and ment Roll for The Cuba, NY 14727 Broward Co. FL Real Estate cipated teacher any. Newspaper 10:30AM, premises 9:00 pm.

To be Town of Little ValFax 585-968-6876 (TX/MN Bar.)] vacancies for the delivery involves Now taking Wanted known as 40 Chestelected are the ley, which will be sely@cubamemori2019-2020 school 7 days a week; orders for nut Street, Persia, following: two trustfiled on or before alhospital.org year: Monday-Friday DIRECTV & AT&T. Driveway repairs Want to buy Ranch May 1, 2019.

NY 14070. All that ees for a two-year www.cubamemori• Social Studies afternoons and 155 Channels & and French Drains Style Home with certain plot piece or term each.

The information alhospital.com Teacher Saturday/Sunday/ 1000s of and Gravel. master suite, parcel of land, with Kristen Thornton may be reviewed, EOE • English Teacher Holiday morning Shows/Movies On 716-378-7968 2 to 3 bdrms, the buildings and Clerk/Treasurer by appointment, in • Early delivery. Carriers Demand improvements respond by 3/28 The Assessor's Childhood must be at least (w/SELECT PackHead of Youth and Employment / erected, situate, to O.T.H Office at 201 Third Teacher NOTICE OF 12 years old. If inage.) AT&T InterAdult Programs lying and being in Box 234 Help Wanted St on March 18 (Birth-2nd) FORMATION terested please net 99 Percent (Librarian II) the Village of Gow639 Norton Dr. between the hours • Spanish of Parmfam, LLC. contact Nichole at Reliability. UnlimThe Olean Public anda, Town of PerOlean, NY 14760 ACCORD is seekof 1pm and 4pm Teacher Arts. of Org. filed w/ 716-372-3121 Ext ited Texts to 120 Library seeks a sia, County of for details. ing to hire a full and on March 25 • Literacy Secy. of State of 266 or stop in at Countries w/AT&T Head of Youth and Cattaraugus and time Executive between the hours Teacher NY (SSNY) on the Olean Times Wireless.

Adult Programs to State of New York, of 1pm and 4pm.

• Math Teacher 2/11/19. Office Herald at 639 Call 4 FREE Quote- Operations Manplan, schedule and SBL #: 8.084 – 3 – Legals ager in the AdminDated this 5 day of Candidates must located in Olean, Norton Dr., Olean, 1-844-214-6189 host programs for 8. Approximate istrative Services March, 2019. be NYS Certified.

NY. SSNY has NY to fill out the all ages, supervise amount of judgDivision. This posiMary Bailey For details & to been designated for ment $64,046.18 necessary programming staff, DISH Network Formation of tion offers generAssessors apply online visit: service of process. plus interest and application oversee the library $69.99 For 190 Handy Fernandes ous leave and full SSNY shall mail www.caboces.org paperwork. newsletter, schedcosts. Premises will Channels. Add LLC, Arts. of Orig. benefits package. process to 2939 W. be sold subject to “BOCES & District ule exhibits and lecNotice is hereby High Speed Interfiled on 1/31/19 For more River Rd. Olean, Vacancies” tures in the art galgiven that on provisions of filed net for ONLY with Sec. of State information please NY 14760.

Deadline: 4/5/19 lery, and provide December 19, Judgment Index $14.95/month. of NY (SSNY) on visit www.accordPurpose: Any EOE excellent service to 2018, the #86172. Kevin D. Best Technology.

1/31/19. City: Olean corp.org Articles For Sale lawful act. library patrons. The Walsh, Esq., ReferFormation of the Best Value.

SSNY desig. as ee Schiller, Knapp, successful candidLimited Liability Smart HD DVR agent of LLC upon Lefkowitz & Hertzel, ate must have a Company ("LLC") Included. FREE whom process ANYTHING & For Sale LLP 950 New LoudMasterʼs degree in was filed with the Installation. Some against shall mail 454 engine EVERYTHING! on Road, Suite 109 library/information Secretary of State restrictions apply. to: 127 N Union St. 4 barrel Latham, NY 12110 science and 2 of NY ("SSNY") for in the Classifieds Call Olean, NY 14760.

585-307-5160 17-03375 61103 years of post-deThe Ratchet 1-855-235-4882 General Purpose. gree professional Hatchet LLC. experience. EligibilOffice location ity for a New York County of CatState Librarianʼs taraugus, SSNY professional certihas been ficate is also redesignated as quired. See agent of the LLC www.oleanlibrary. upon whom org/about/employprocess against intoxicated it A Chaffee man has been given a one-year ignition interlock device and impact panel, and continue treatment.

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1, 2019. sentenced March 8 in Allegany County Stocker willApril also have to pay a $1,000 Route 19 in Hume. Slep said Stocker had The sentence was handed down by Judge

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POLICE REPORTS Chaffee man given discharge for second DWI

Court to a three-year conditional discharge,

fine and a $320 surcharge; attend a victim

previously been convicted of driving while

New York State Police

YORKSHIRE — Steven M. Sullivan, 38, of Delevan, was charged at 1:50 p.m. March 5 with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor. He was issued an appearance ticket.

YORKSHIRE — George M. Diamantes, 30, of Farmersville, was charged at 8:30 p.m. March 5 with aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and driving while intoxicated with a previous conviction within 10 years, both unclassified misdemeanors; use of a vehicle without an interlock device, a class A misdemeanor; and failure to keep right, unsafe passing, moving from lane unsafely, and imprudent speed, all infractions. He was held on an unreported amount of bail.

MACHIAS — Daril L. Harris, 30, of Franklinville, was charged at 9:30 a.m. March 6 with thirddegree assault, fourth-degree criminal mischief and fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon, all class A misdemeanors; and seconddegree harassment, a violation. He was held on an unreported amount of bail.

COLLINS — Joshua Lopez, 29, of Gowanda, was charged at 10:30 a.m. March 6 with first-degree possession of dangerous contraband in a prison and third-degree criminal possession of a weapon with a previous conviction. Lopez was held on an unreported amount of bail.

COLLINS — Travon Thompson, 22, of Gowanda, was charged at

10:30 a.m. March 6 with assault while confined in a correctional facility. He was held on an unreported amount of bail.

YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 1:03 p.m. March 6 on Route 16 and Westover Ave. Clayton L. Hulin, 50, of Franklinville, and Eugene Anderson, 65, of Buffalo, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported.

YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 7:34 a.m.

March 7 on Route 16 near Neamon Drive. Lawrence C. Learn Jr., 59, of Delevan, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

ASHFORD — Nicholas G. Dejesus, 24, of Buffalo, was charged at 2:45 p.m. March 8 with unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation. He was issued an appearance ticket.

BOSTON — Adriane S. Ziarkowski, 37, of

Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co.

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

(716) 699-4062

info@springvilletimes.com

Williamsville, was charged at 11 p.m. March 8 with driving while intoxicated, aggravated DWI and speed in zone. She was processed and released to a third party.

MACHIAS — Dennis P. Green, 41 of Machias, was charged at 11:25 p.m. March 9 with driving while intoxicated and operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of 0.08 percent or greater, both unclassified misdemeanors, and failure to stop at stop sign, a violation. Green is due to appear in Machias Town Court later this month.

MACHIAS — Donald B. Hogate, 81, of Machias, was charged at 8:45 p.m. March 10 with driving with ability impaired by alcohol and moving from lane unsafely, both infractions. He was released to a third party.

BOSTON — A one vehicle accident was reported at 11:37 p.m.

March 11 at Lower East Hill Road and Omphalius Road. An 18-yearold Kenmore woman was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

FREEDOM — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 3:56 a.m. March 12 on Route 98 near Crystal Lake Road. Ricky Duane Jordan, 59, of Belmont, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

FREEDOM — A onevehicle accident was reported at 6:46 a.m. March 12 on Route 98 near Maple Grove Road. Amanda M. Lorenz, 35, of Belfast, was identified as the driver. One injury was reported.

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

Terrence Parker.

Zoning Board Member Wanted The Village of Springville is seeking a village resident to sit on the Zoning Board.

Interested applicants can mail their resume to the Village Office P.O. Box 17 Springville, New York 14141.

“This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

All content © 2019 Springville Times

March 15-21, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

Why do painters wear white?

The sight of professional painters decked out in white overalls is a familiar one to many people.

Perhaps you’ve pondered just why painters wear white? The reasons behind painters’ sartorial choices is not easily verifiable, but it’s fun to explore nonetheless.

The actual name for a painting professionals wardrobe is “painter’s whites.” White canvas or denim pants, white t-shirt, overalls, and a white cap are often worn by painters. The idea of wearing white may date back to the 1700s, when there were not a variety of house colors available.

As a result, white was the primary choice of paint at this time. If white paint were to be dripped on a white uniform, it wouldn’t be readily noticed before laundering.

Painters also used to mix 50 pounds of “white lead powder” with a can of paint paste to make about two gallons of paint. The mixing process produced large amounts of white dust. To hide the dust, the painters wore white.

It is also believed that some painters crafted clothing from the white sails from ships.

Another theory behind painters’ preference for white work gear traces its origins to 19th century union painters. Those

in the union adopted the all-white uniform to differentiate themselves from non-union painters.

Sometimes a black bow tie was added to complete the professional presentation.

There are some practical reasons for painters to wear white. White clothing tends to be cooler when working outdoors or in sunny locations. Should painter’s whites become dirty, they’re easily bleachable without the color fading. Also, white is a pristine color that will present the appearance of cleanliness. Homeowners may readily invite and trust a clean worker into their homes to get the job done.

Painters often find that their business logo stands out sharply against the white of a uniform, which can be another practical reason to don some white overalls. White clothing also can be less expensive to replace.

Today, because there are many other paint hues available, painter’s whites may not be so pristine. But those variously shaded specks and splatters may be indicative of a seasoned professional who has put in many hours on the job.

Painters have long worn white as their unofficial uniform. The theories as to why vary, but the tradition is likely here to stay.

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www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 15-21, 2019

SPORTS

How Goodridge got to the top of SGI’s all-time scoring list Coach raves over Springville senior’s work ethic in 1,478-point career

Photos by Jaime Dickinson Springville senior Mason Goodridge directs his teammates on a play during a high school boys basketball game this season. Goodridge finished the season as Springville’s all-time leading scorer with more than 1,400 points.

By Sam Wilson The season began with a milestone for Mason Goodridge, continued with a bigger one and ended with a noticeable improvement for his team.

The SpringvilleGriffith Institute senior led the Griffins’ varsity boys basketball team this season to a 13-9 record, including a playoff victory to continue an eight-game winning streak in the second half of the season.

Springville went 11-3 in league play, finishing second in the ECIC IV division.

And while the Griffins won on the court, it usually mean Goodridge had a good night as a scorer. He averaged 26.4 points, 3.0 steals, 2.4 assists and 2.5 rebounds this season, and picked it up over the last seven games of the regular season to 32.9 points per game.

As prolific a scorer as Goodridge was this season, he he spoke every day with Griffins coach Greg Miller about how the team would succeed.

“His approach to each game was TEAM first,” Miller said of Goodridge.

“Any given day he would take a team win over a big individual game. As a team, we let our emotions get the best of us in the first half of the season.

Following our Holiday tournament and break, I urged the players to work towards the goal of 11-0 for the remainder of the season.

“Mason along with others took that to heart and we ended our season 10-1, only losing a nonleague game versus Cheektowaga and going 10-0 in league play. Our team chemistry was something every coach dreams of and we were able to rise above the adversity that we were faced with. That goal was recited daily and Mason was a true leader behind this sentiment. He carried that drive into every game, and it carried over to our TEAM.” In Springville’s fourth game of the season, Goodridge scored his 1,000th career point. He continued all the way to

break the Griffins’ alltime scoring record and finished his varsity career with 1,478 points. His scoring increased each of his three varsity seasons, from 395 in 2016-17, 517 in ‘17-’18 and 555 this year.

“To see Mason break 1,000 points will be a moment that not only I, but our team and fans will always remember,” Miller said. “As a coach, it was great to see a player achieve such challenging accomplishment in a career. I was able to coach him through almost all of his points and it was a privilege to have that opportunity to see it happen. For him to continue his pursuit of becoming the all time leading scorer, was unbelievable and fun to watch. He had many goals at the beginning of the year to make a statement for not only himself, but for the entire program.”

All three seasons earned Goodridge the league player of the year award, 2019 and 2017 in ECIC Div. IV and 2018 in Div. III. He also won the league sportsmanship award in 2018.

With his scholastic hoops career over, Goodridge is exploring options to play next year in college. Among the schools he’s considering is Division III Trine University in Northern Indiana out of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association, while also looking more locally at Alfred University, Pitt-Bradford and Penn State-Behrend.

Having watched Goodridge develop up close, Miller said he considers Goodridge “one of the most respectful and driven kids, who always wanted more not only for himself, but for his teammates and the program.” He grew as a player, Miller said, but also as a role model and leader for younger teammates.

“Mason has a work ethic that I have never seen before in an athlete of his age,” Miller said.

“He is a player that comes in early, stays late and finds as much time as possible to be working on

his own game. Besides his outstanding play, Mason was a role model for many of his teammates and our younger community members who are in our youth program. He was a leader on the court and someone who helped build and develop the program to what it is today.”

After two years of “leading by example,” Miller wanted Goodridge to show his leadership through work ethic as a senior.

“I asked him to be a motivator, work with his teammates and friends, coach the youth teams and lead by demonstrate his work ethic on a daily basis,” Miller said. “Through my time coaching Mason, he grew both as a player and a great role model off the court, defining a true leader. “ As for his greatest strength, Miller considers it his desire to improve.

“His work ethic, determination, and overall passion for the game is irreplaceable,” Miller said.

“Over the past two years, Mason, has put in the time coming in early prior to school with teammates to get shots up, he always wants to improve. His mentality towards the game is outstanding.

From working on his shot, to going to individual workouts, and always ending on a make, he has the drive to be better and want more.

“From getting shots up prior to the school day, to summer workouts and open gyms, he was always there leaving everything on the court all the time.

He has participated in a lot of individual work outside of our program including various AAU teams traveling the state and east coast, individual workouts with well known players and coaches around the area, and simply getting into any gym he could, always wanting more.

His drive throughout the years never wavered, but increased each day. He has demonstrated his drive every day and the development of his game has continued to grow immensely.”

Mason Goodridge looks to get around his opponent with a crossover.

Mason Goodridge puts in a two-handed dunk for Springville.

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March 15-21, 2019

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Page 11

SGI

SGI students compete in annual Science Olympiad

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter Throughout middle school and into high school, students are presented with many interesting extracurricular activities. One of these is Science Olympiad, one of the largest K-12 STEM organizations in the country.

Thirteen Springville-Griffith students traveled to Waterfront School in Buffalo to compete March 2 along with Kristin Hughey, the main advisor of the group for seven years, and Bahadir Baykal, coadvisor for two years.

This year’s team consisting of one 6th grader, two 7th graders, eight 8th graders and two 9th graders.

“Science Olympiad is an amazing opportunity for students and science enthusiasts alike,” noted Sophia Martin, an 8th grade participant.

“Whether you're an avid fan of science or not, the events branch out into different topics of science and make it into a fun and interesting competition,” she continued. “Studying and preparing for months can be tedious, but it all pays off once you arrive at the competition.”

The team placed 4th out of 14 schools.

They were excited about this and their coaches were proud.

Each year there are a total of 23 events offered. Each team must enter 20 of these.

“Each year there are 5 new topics tested, and the rules for the returning events change year to year,” Hughey said.

When asked how they prepared for the competition, Gracie Gilcrist said: “The students spent months studying and practicing for their event. Starting in November, we met every Tuesday and

Photo Submitted The SGI Science Olympiad team is comprised of ninth graders James Snyder and Lieann Kief; eighth graders Jacob Lazarus, Gracie Gilcrist, Ben Einerson, Justin Simmons, Terry Iekle, Sophia Martin, Brennan Maracale and Jackson Crone; seventh graders Amelia Hintz and Nathan Phillips; and sixth grader Riley Gilcrist. The team is coached by Kristin Hughey and Bahadir Baykal.

Wednesday after school for two hours, working hard to do our best.

“While a large portion of the events are testing events, there are many hands on events as well,” Gilcrist added.

Sophia Martin mentioned Disease Detectives and Thermodynamics as a couple of the interesting events this year.

“For Disease Detectives, it was an event to study and prepare for,” she said. “When I arrived at my designated time, I was

given a test and 50 minutes to complete it. A non-programmable stand alone calculator and one sheet of notes was allowed at this specific event.

“As for thermodynamics, my partner and I had to make a device beforehand to bring to the event,” she continued. “The device was made to insulate water that was heated to a specific degree (in Celsius).

While the device was being tested, so were we. We had a test on thermodynamics. …

For this event, we were allowed to bring a non-programmable stand alone calculator and a binder full of any notes we needed for the test.”

“The battery buggy event is commonly a fan favorite: competitors are required to build a battery powered car that can travel a certain distance and then stop,” Gilcrist explained. “Another popular event is the roller coaster, where competitors build a roller coaster than can be adjustable to run for a time typically chosen the day of the competition.”

“Science Olympiad provides a great opportunity for students to work in a more competitive environment, to learn to work under pressure with a partner, and to show their skills to other schools,” she continued. “The students typically pick topics they are very passionate about, making this a fun experience for all.”

When asked what her favorite part of all of it was, Martin said, “…the entire process is participating in the events you sign up for. It really feels nice being tested and showing what you know and worked hard for.”

Similarly, Gilcrist added: “…building stronger bonds with the people on my team and earning medals for the events I worked hard on. … I became more educated in my events, worked hard to do well in them, yet still managed to have fun while doing it all.”

“For most of us, it was our first time, so seeing what we had accomplished was an amazing feeling. I feel that as a team we worked incredibly hard,” Martin added.

Each year, the team is generously sponsored by Springville Kiwanis, and the team would like to thank them for their support again this year.

Colden Elementary students celebrate birthday of Dr. Seuss

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter

Writer Theodor Seuss Geisel had various pen names throughout his long career, but most people know him from his renowned books written under the name Dr. Seuss.

In honor of this celebrated writer’s birthday on March 2, Colden Elementary School recently held a spirit week themed around Seuss and his writings.

March 2 was also dedicated National Read Across America Day by the National Education Association. Because of this, many schools host events in tribute to Dr. Seuss and his life.

Many may not know that Seuss was a political cartoonist prior to the publication of some of his greatest works. He took a brief pause from writing to take up a more active role as a political cartoonist after the start of World War II. In just two years, he drew over 400 cartoons for various publications.

Libraries across the world have multiple copies of his publications, including favorites such as “If I Ran the Zoo” (1950), “Horton Hears a Who” (1955), “If I Ran the Circus” (1956), “The Cat in the Hat” (1957) and “Green Eggs and Ham” (1960).

Over the years, many of his children’s books have been made into television specials, feature films, TV series and even a Broadway show.

Seuss’s first book was “And to think I saw it on Mulberry Street,” which was a street close to where he grew up on in his hometown of Springfield, Ill. In 2002, a memorial sculpture garden was dedicated to Seuss in Springfield.

Seuss first attended Dartmouth College and then Lincoln College, Oxford. Seuss once noted that his professor of rhetoric at Dartmouth, W. Benfield Pressey, was a “big inspiration for writing.”

When he attended Oxford, Seuss met Helen

Photo(s) Submitted Students at Colden Elementary School recently held a spirit week with theme days celebrating the birthday of author Dr. Seuss on March 2.

Palmer, who encouraged him to pursue drawing as a career and give up on being an English teacher.

She once noted, “Ted’s notebooks were always filled with these fabulous animals. So I set to work diverting him; here was a man who could draw such pictures; he should earn a living doing that.”

In February 1927, Seuss made the decision to leave Oxford without a degree and return home to the United States.

His books were published both nationally and internationally.

Random House published his books in North America and William Collins, Sons which later became HarperCollins.

Life magazine published a report on literacy in May 1954.

This report argued that children were not learning how to read because their books were

boring. This spurred Seuss’s career.

Two years later in 1956, Seuss was awarded an honorary doctorate by his first college, Dartmouth. Thus finally legitimizing his pen name of “Dr.” Seuss.

Dr. Seuss Spirit Week at Colden Elementary ran from Monday, March 4 to Friday, March 8.

Monday’s theme was based on “One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish” and students were encouraged to wear red and blue. Tuesday’s theme was crazy socks in honor of the book “Fox in Socks.” On Wednesday, the students were encouraged to wear green, thanks to the book “Green Eggs and Ham.” Thursday was twin day in honor of Thing One and Thing Two. Finally, Friday was hat day which was based on the story, “The Cat in the Hat.”

Page 12

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 15-21, 2019

A little Mardi Gras in downtown Ellicottville

This truck and trailer heading down Washington Street in Ellicottville Saturday night was named Best Float of the annual Mardi Gras Parade during Winter Carnival Weekend.

Photos by Eli Philips A group of young Winter Carnival Weekend attendees are decked out in their best Mardi Gras attire Saturday night for the annual parade down Washington Street in Ellicottville.

Members of the HoliMont Flight Team make their way down Washington Street in Ellicottville Saturday night during the annual Mardi Gras Parade during Winter Carnival Weekend.

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