05/03/19 Springville Times

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MAY 03-09, 2019

LOCAL

VOLUME 4 ISSUE 18

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT

Tickets for SCA’s ‘Music Man’ on Sale ....see page 2

Bertrand Chaffee Hospital welcomes Dr. Salvatore Calandra ....see page 5

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SGI lacrosse falls to East Aurora ....see page 10

Springville Art Crawl returns this weekend

By Kellen M. Quigley

For one night each year, Main Street in Springville transforms into a sprawling art gallery with musicians and artwork tucked into little niches and alcoves. People of all ages and stripes walk the village during what has become known as the Art Crawl. This free event is fun for the whole family and takes place Saturday, May 4 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Encorus Group, Fresh Floral & Gifts and Dilly Dallies Spices & Sauces will award prizes to the top three artists at 8:30 at a free party and ceremony open to the public. “There is some outstanding outwork and it’ll be great fun to see all the different approaches by area artists,” said Seth Wochensky, director of the Springville Center for the Arts. “I think it’s shaping up to be a great night.” The artwork is displayed in everyday spaces, nestled in businesses from North Buffalo Street to Franklin Street in Springville’s Historic District. The work includes watercolor,

photography, acrylic and sculpture from over forty artists from across Western New York that were juried to exhibit. Participating artists include Judson Brown, John Merlino, Cathy Merlino, Linda Hall,

Damon Hudac, Tom Militello, Loreen Butcher, Pamela Dennies, Christie McNee Geiger, Jon Horton, Nathan Dash, Dave Jeffers, Kathleen Pisaro, Paul Brinkworth, Stacey Lechevet, Judy Wright and more. Most of

Springville Dairy Fest to celebrate 30th year this June, volunteers wanted

By Deb Everts

The 30th Annual Western New York Dairy/ Agricultural Festival is coming to Springville June 7-9, bringing familyfriendly fun for all to enjoy. The festival will take place, rain or shine, at Springville-Griffith Institute High School, 290 North Buffalo St. The event celebrates the dairy industry and the role of agriculture in people’s daily lives. This year’s theme is “Celebrating WNY Dairy/Ag Festival’s 30th Anniversary.” Some of the highlights will include the crowning of the Erie County Dairy Princess and ambassador, a presentation of Western

the pieces are available for purchase. “The thing is to promote artists and artwork as part of our everyday lives,” Wochensky said. “Artwork should be integrated into our community. This is a special focus, but we hope

people will appreciate seeing art or music in everyday space and continue to develop more of an appreciation of it.” While enjoying the quaint village setting and the architecture of Springville’s Main Street,

you will find musicians playing inside and out of the businesses. “We’ve have some cool music this year and the weather, last I checked, was going to be good,” Wochensky said. See Art Crawl page 5

Iconic Earl’s Drive-In demolished to make way for wedding venue, events center

By Rick Miller

New York Dairy of Distinction awards and a Future Farmers of America (FFA) Sponsored Ice Cream Eating Contest. The 2018-19 Dairy

ck

a B k o o L A

Princess Corrine Brown will have a stand set up with Upstate Farm’s Intense Milk and be in attendance all weekend. See Dairy page 5

Earl’s Drive-In, “Home of the Original Fruit Jar Drinkers,” may have closed in 2009, but the property will become home to a new wedding venue and year-round events center called The Annex. Earl’s, an iconic restaurant and music venue on Route 16 in Chafee, just north of the Cattaraugus/Erie County line, was owned and operated for 56 years by the late Earl Northrup, a lover of country, bluegrass and gospel music. There were numerous displays of musical memorabilia from

posters and photographs to musical instruments of performers at Earl’s. Those who performed

A Look Back:

Mother’s Day

By Jolene Hawkins fit for a Queen” for the mothers. Walters Looking back Pharmacy offered a fine assortment of to our dear mothers, Mother’s Day cards and boxes of candy. what words could In 1934, the United States Post Office we use to describe them? Affectionate, accomplished, beautiful, issued a special stamp. President Franklin D. Roosevelt personally designed the stamp. charming, candid, cheerful, delightful, elegant, entertaining, graceful, intelligent, ingenious, The President co-opted a stamp that was originally meant to honor 19th-century lively, lovely, pretty and a great cook, housekeeper, gardener, painter James Abbott McNeil Whistler wonderful at doing several tasks at one time and an organizer. There, that should just about cover it. Oh, cannot forget taxi driver, and featured the artist’s famed “Whistler’s Mother” portrait of Anna McNeil Whistler. taking the kids to all of their different appointments. FDR surrounded the iconic maternal We have a holiday dedicated to our mothers. Julia Ward Howe, image with a dedication: “In Memory and known for writing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” promoted in Honor of the Mothers of America.” Anna Mother’s Peace Day in 1872. It was a way to promote global unity Jarvis didn’t approve of the design and after the horrors of the American Civil War and the Europe Francorefused to allow the words “Mother’s Day” Prussian War. to appear on the stamp, and so it never did. The first celebration of Mother Day was in 1908 was when Anna Our mothers are special to us and have Jarvis held a memorial for her mother at St. Andrew’s Methodist wonderful qualities, deserving the very best Church in Grafton, W.V. President Woodrow Wilson signed a there is for Mother’s Day. Throughout the proclamation in 1914, designating the second Sunday in May as a years, so many presents have been offered. national holiday to honor the mothers and white carnations be given The white carnation was the favorite flower to them on that special day. of Anna Jarvis’s mother and is known to be By 1923, you see ads in the local newspaper, like that from Frank the original flower of Mother’s Day. S Chesbro, owner of the Springville Greenhouse, offering flowers “The Carnation does not drop its petals but and arrangements for your mother so that you can express tender sentiments that you yourselves may not be able to express. See A Look Back page 4 Simon Brothers in the same year had “Capes, Wraps and Dresses

there included Loretta Lynn, Boxcar Willie, Hank Williams and Bill Monroe. See Earl’s page 5

Page 2

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May 03-09, 2019

LOCAL

Tickets for SCA’s ‘Music Man’ on sale

Springville area to expect normal summer, weather predictors say

From the for-whatit’s-worth category: A pair of long-term forecasts indicate that the Springville area and most of Western New York are likely to have “near or slightly above average” temperatures this summer. With all the festivals and activities planned for the upcoming months, that’s good news. Meanwhile, the Northeast as a whole, including Upstate New York just to the east, is Submitted photo likely to have a warmerTickets are on sale now for the Cassidy, Kelly Campbell, Cathy Bohan, Springville Center for the Arts’ production Jennifer Weber, Pam Morley, Ted Winkle, than-normal summer. Most of the Midwest is of “The Music Man.” Matthew Arrington, Emma Dolan, Sadie expected to be cooler than Director Don Wesley and Music Everhart, Brooke Ruzycki and Isabella normal. Director Doris Jones have returned to the Wray. The Weather Channel Carol Mongerson Theater after last year’s “We expect sold-out performances again and the Climate Prediction sold-out production of Annie. this year,” said Seth Wochensky, executive Center, the long-range The cast includes Cory Golabek, director. forecasting arm of the Richmond Hubbard, Jackson Richert, Tickets are available by calling 592Charles Weber, Aaron Fisher, Nick 9038, online at springvillearts.org or at 37 Benstead, Mark Mendola, Amanda Bray, North Buffalo St., Springville. Richmond Hubbard, Sara Gilhooly, SCA is open Wednesday and Friday Brittany Nichols, Donna Benstead, from noon to 5 p.m., Thursday from noon Genevieve Fisher, Roland Johnston, to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 Janelle Bray, Sarah Touris, Megan p.m.

events provide new and existing businesses throughout the district with useful information and practical techniques that entrepreneurs, small business owners and employees can use to help their businesses grow and prosper.” Gallivan has served as co-chair of a statewide committee on Regulatory Reform and worked to eliminate burdensome rules and regulations that drive up business costs. The summit will also

through the summer. El Nino is an abnormal warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean along the equator, and it can influence weather patterns for all of North America. El Nino isn’t the only factor influencing the national summer forecast, though. The Upper Midwest and Plains are expected to be cooler than normal in part because of flooding rain that fell the past two months. Saturated soil lowers air temperatures. In addition, the amount of sea ice along the western Alaska coast is below normal, which will help warm the Pacific Northwest.

Springville Community Chorale prepares for May 5 concert

Gallivan to host small-business summit in Springville

State Sen. Patrick M. Gallivan (R-Elma) is joining the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce and leaders in business development to present a small business summit from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. on May 10 at UNOVA Coworking, 29 Mechanic St. The event is free and open to the public. “The success of small businesses is critical to our local and statewide economy,” the Senator said. “These annual

National Weather Service, both said a warm summer is likely in store for the East and West coasts. “Summer temperatures will be hotter than average on both U.S. coasts and cooler in the central part of the country,” the Weather Channel said. The climate center gave a similar forecast. Both forecasts look at the overall pattern of June, July and August. Those months can be warmer than normal as a whole, but still have cool periods or even a cool month. The Weather Channel and climate center agree that a weak El Nino drives the summer weather. The climate center said El Nino has a 65 percent chance of sticking around

The Springville Community Chorale will present their spring concert “Steppin’ Out” feature Frank Swiatek, at 4 p.m. May 5 at who serves as Gallivan’s the Springville First Senior Advisor for Small Presbyterian Church, 34 Business. Swiatek is a North Buffalo St. private sector consultant The concert includes who has worked a collection of Stephen with numerous small Foster melodies, wellbusinesses and over 25 known spirituals and Fortune 500 companies. He will discuss techniques Broadway favorites. There is no charge for generating sales. for attending though Anyone interested contributions are in attending the event gratefully accepted. can register or get more Cookies and punch will be information by calling served. Gallivan’s office at 656The Springville 8544. Community Chorale

rehearses and sings two concerts a year under musical director Colleen Marcello Brecker with Doris Jones accompanying on piano. Brecker has performed as a featured soprano soloist with the Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus, the Buffalo Chamber Players, Vocalis and Opera Sacra. Jones, a retired vocal music teacher from Gowanda Central School, is currently music director, organist and choir director of Gowanda's First Presbyterian Church. Membership in the Springville Community

Chorale is open to all in the Springville and surrounding communities who love to sing. Both annual concerts include a wide variety of musical styles in four-part harmony. The December program focuses on seasonal selections and the spring program, generally in May, has varied themes. The Community Chorale is a not for profit organization. More information about membership and donation opportunities will be available at the concert.

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May 03-09, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 3

LOCAL

Red Cross urges blood donations Green Springville participating to help trauma patients in rain barrel, compost bin sale

There’s no way to predict when or where an accident will happen. That’s why the American Red Cross needs donors to give blood during Trauma Awareness Month this May and throughout the year to help ensure that trauma centers are prepared the moment an injured patient arrives. Donors of all blood types are urged to give now to help meet the needs of trauma patients and others with serious medical conditions. Make an appointment to donate blood by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling (800) RED CROSS (800- 733-2767). In thanks, all those who come to donate blood,

platelets or plasma with the Red Cross May 1 through June 10, 2019, will receive a $5 Amazon. com Gift Card via email. (Restrictions apply; see amazon.com/ gc-legal. More information and details are available at RedCrossBlood.org/ Together.) When every second matters: Major traumas can quickly deplete a hospital’s blood supply. By giving blood, platelets or plasma regularly, donors can help ensure that enough blood is on the shelves for patients when every second matters. In trauma situations, when there’s no time to check a patient’s blood type, emergency personnel reach for type O negative red blood cells and type AB plasma because they can be transfused to patients of any blood type. Less than 7 percent of the population has type O negative blood, and only about 4 percent of the population has type AB

blood. Platelets may also be needed to help with clotting in cases of massive bleeding. Because platelets must be transfused within five days of donation, there is a constant — often critical — need to keep up with hospital demand. Little Valley: 1 to 6 p.m., May 3, Little Valley Campus, 2017 Rock City St. Franklinville: 1 to 6 p.m., May 10, Franklinville Fire Hall, 75 N. Main St. Holland: 1 to 6 p.m., May 10, St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church, 46 North Main St. Springville: 1 to 7 p.m., May 15, Concord Senior Center, 40 Commerce Drive. North Collins: 1 to 7 p.m., May 16, North Collins Senior Center, 11065 Gowanda State Road. Springville: noon to 4 p.m., May 23, Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, 224 East Main St.

s ’ e r e h W 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.

Last weeks Location

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.

This Week’s Photo: Name:

Address:

Guess:

Last week, Alex and Buster were at the Lucy Bensley Center on North Buffalo Street. Did you get it right? Keep those guesses coming in!

May is the time to get those gardens ready now that spring has finally arrived, and Green Springville wants to help. Green Springville has partnered with Erie County and neighboring organizations to offer discounted prices on a variety of sustainable gardening items, including rain barrels and compost bins. You can access the online sale by visiting eriecompostersale.ecwid. com. Orders must be placed by Friday, May 3 with pick-up during the third week of May. In order to make these important items more accessible to residents

and businesses in the southtowns and southern tier, Green Springville is also offering a Southtowns Delivery Program. A member of Green Springville will pick up orders from the Buffalo location and deliver the items to Waterman’s Greenhouse in East Concord for pick-up on Saturday, May 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is intended to reduce the carbon footprint of the program by reducing the number of cars on the road. To pick up your order from Waterman’s Greenhouse in East Concord:

1. Select the “Buffalo” pickup location and Wednesday, May 15 as your pickup date at the time of your order. 2. Fill out the Delivery Release Form and submit it with a copy of your order to greenspringvilleInfo@ gmail.com. 3. Pick up your order June 9 at Waterman’s, 12317 Vaughn Street, East Concord. For more information and the release form, email greenspringvilleinfo@ gmail.com or visit Green Springville on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ greenspringville.

Concord Historical Society to meet May 8

The Concord Historical Society will next meet on May 8 at 7 p.m in the Lucy Bensley Center. The group will discuss the opening of the reimagined Warner Museum and the need for volunteers to keep this treasure open during the summer.

There will be a presentation by Jolene Hawkins about J.P. Myers. All are invited to attend this meeting as the society is only as vibrant as the participation of its members.

Seats for Easts fundraiser to be held May 7

The Bread of Life Outreach Center (BOLO) is holding a Seats for Eats charity event at the Colden Fire Hall off State Road in Colden May 7 from 6 to 9 p.m. This fundraiser features food, wine, beer-tasting and

an artisan chair auction. Attendees will enjoy samplings from eight area restaurants, in addition to breweries and wineries. Presented by Mike Barney Nissan and Freed Maxick and the Tasting Station Sponsors.

Tickets are $30 each and available at Bread of Life Outreach Center and Colden Market & Café. For more information, contact Pat Thoman at 8639892 or Julie Fronckowiak at 510-6182.

OBITUARIES

Gerald J. Valentine

WEST VALLEY — Gerald J. Valentine, of Route 240, West Valley, died Monday, April 22, 2019, at his home at the age of 52. Mr. Valentine was born June 19, 1966, in Springville, a son of Gerald Valentine and the late Suzanne (O'Brochta) Valentine. He was a drywall installer and enjoyed camping and hunting. Mr. Valentine is survived by his wife, Donna M. (Dubel) Valentine, whom he married Aug. 22, 1998; a daughter, Felicia Valentine, and a son, Brandon Valentine, both at home; and his father, Gerald Valentine of Grand Island.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Suzanne Valentine, who died in March 2010, and a brother, Jason Valentine, who died in October 2010. There are no calling hours. A Celebration of Life will be held Saturday, May 11, 2019, at 1 p.m. in Chestnut Ridge Park, Shelter 18. Family and friends are welcome. Arrangements were completed by SmithWeismantel Funeral Home, 271 East Main St. Springville, NY 14141. Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.

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May 03-09, 2019

Happy Mothers Day Mother’s Day ideas for moms from all walks of life

Mother’s Day is a celebration of women who devote so much of their effort and energy to their families. Celebrating Mom on Mother’s Day lets her know all of her efforts haven’t gone unnoticed. Mothers may perform similar tasks, but no two moms are the same. Finding ways to celebrate Mom’s uniqueness can make the day that much more meaningful and memorable. The Crafter Mothers who are avid crafters may enjoy a craft-themed Mother’s Day. A family crafting project can make for a fun afternoon and produce mementos that Mom will cherish for years to come. Dads and kids can plan the project in advance without Mom’s knowledge, arranging all of the materials ahead of time and setting up the crafting station the night before or while Mom is relaxing on Mother’s Day morning. Kids can even get a head

start on the day by making their own craft for Mom and giving it to her as a Mother’s Day present. Dads can keep the craft theme going at dinner and get a laugh out of Mom by pouring her a craft beer when dinner is served.

The Reader A 2017 survey from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics found that women read more than men. Women read an average of 19.8 minutes per day, which can make a Mother’s Day focused on Mom’s love of books an ideal and unique way to spend the day. Kids can write Mom their own books, and Dad can help put them together. Dads can visit rare bookstores and look for original copies of Mom’s favorite books that she might not find elsewhere. The Nature Lover Fishing and other outdoor activities might have a reputation as predominantly male hobbies, but studies

show that’s not really the case. A 2016 report from the Outdoor Foundation found that 46 percent of people who participated in outdoor activities were women. If Mom is a nature enthusiast, families can plan a Mother’s Day enjoying the great outdoors, even giving Mom a new fishing pole, hiking gear or other items that align with her favorite nature activity. The Relaxation Specialist Of course, some mothers may want to simply unwind with a relaxing morning at the spa on Mother’s Day. In fact, the 2018 U.S. Spa Industry Study found that the spa industry has enjoyed seven consecutive years of consistent growth, with more than 187 billion spa visits in 2017 alone. A relaxing morning at the spa can be the perfect way for moms to begin Mother’s Day before they enjoy a brunch of dinner out with their families. Mother’s Day celebrations can be as unique as the women being celebrated.

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other heatproof bowl. Place the bowl over a pan of simmering water and continue to whisk until the mixture is thick and frothy. Remove from the heat and continue whisking until the mixture cools. Whisk in the liquid gelatine. Puree the remaining mango pieces in a food processor or blender, then fold the puree into the egg yolk mixture with the orange rind. Set the mixture aside until starting to thicken. Whip the heavy cream to soft peaks. Reserve 4 tablespoons and fold the rest into the mango mixture. Spoon into the ramekins until the mixture is 1 inch above the rim of each dish. Chill for 3 to 4 hours, or until set. Carefully remove the paper collars from the soufflés. Spoon a little of the reserved cream on top of each soufflé and decorate with some toasted flaked or coarsely shredded coconut.

hugs them to its heart as it dies, and so, too, mothers hug their children to their hearts, their mother love never dying,” Jarvis said when interviewed in 1927. So from flowers, candy and cards to candles and books to Victrolas, records, radios and camera all can be found in the ads in the papers and in the local stores. Fragrances and perfume along with jewelry soon were seen in the ads as well. Stores may come and go, but the items offered just keep growing. But what about other countries, as Mother’s Day is celebrated almost everywhere now. Well, in Japan, if you are presenting a gift to your mother, you

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Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tell us your great story of your mother — and let me know what story you would like to see here — by email us at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com or call us at 5920094. Remember you can hear some great old music at the Concord Mercantile, 17 Franklin St., on Tuesday or Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. If you are a member, try to volunteer a few hours each week.

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A LOOK BACK

Continued from front page use two hands — using bouquets of mums are a one hand is said to be good choice but don’t give sneaky. Give teacups in odd gladiolas, because they are numbers. a symbol for the working In France, you give class. bouquets in odd number of On May 12, 2019, make flowers, so they are easily sure to visit with your arranged. They send more mother and let her know personally handwritten how special she is to you. notes rather than storeYou can present her with a bought cards. If you live in simple white carnation and Italy, do not give mums to a personal note written by your mom as they are the you, or a gift from one of flower of mourning. our many local stores. In Germany, they love You can stop by the Lucy to give flowers to mothers, Bensley Center, 23 North but no white mums or Buffalo St. in Springville, red roses and not, by the on Tuesday, Wednesday or way, practical gifts like umbrellas, scissors, knives or anything pointed as they bring bad luck. In Holland, why tulips of course. If in Australia,

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Surprise Mom with a special dessert in her honor

Mothers selflessly devote themselves to their children from infancy into adulthood. A mother’s love never wanes, and she’s always ready and willing to step in and put her children first. Mother’s Day is a great chance for men, women and children to honor the special women in their lives. Delicious homemade treats can show mothers just how much they’re appreciated and adored. Try this tasty recipe for “Cold Mango Soufflés Topped with Toasted Coconut” from “The Complete Mexican, South American & Caribbean Cookbook” (Metro Books) by Jane Milton, Jenni Fleetwood and Marina Filippelli.

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May 03-09, 2019

2019 Alpine season comes to an end

By Caitlin Croft

The final races of the Junior Alpine Ski season are always a Spring Series event held at HoliMont. Second year U14 athletes are invited to race against the U21/19/16 athletes. The purpose of this is to allow the soon to be U16s a chance to score their first USSA points. The point system in ski racing determines your start number. It is similar in fashion to golf as the lower the points the, in most cases, better the skier. This is also a first lesson of finishing a complete race for the second year U14s. Each race consists of two runs with two different courses and a final result. For the U21/19/16s the only result that counts towards points and post season qualifications is the final result. For U14s however, each run and the final result are all counted towards post season qualifications. Theoretically, an athlete who did not have one complete race all season could still qualify for State Championships. For an athlete to get on the points list for December 2019 the aims to finish all four runs each day having two complete races to use in calculations. These results will be overall and an asterisk will denote a second year U14. Day One: Giant Slalom Race #1 Ladies: Hannah Goetz of Kissing Bridge took home the bronze medal. Elizabeth Graney (KB) finished 21st and Ingrid Siudzinski (KB) 30th. Race #1 Men: Ethan Hallett of Buffalo Ski Club finished 10th, Jack Schleyer (KB) 16th, Wilson Siudzinski (KB) 18th, Montgomery Nicholl (BSC) 26th, Hayden Wible (KB) 27th and Kellen Gradwell* (BSC) 41st.

Race #2 Ladies: Hannah Goetz (KB) placed 4th, Elizabeth Graney (KB) 24th, Ingrid Siudzinski (KB) 27th and Julia Farrell (KB) 32nd. Race #2 Men: Jack Schleyer (KB) finished 12th, Ethan Hallett (BSC) 17th, Wilson Siudzinski (KB) 21st, Samuel Foley (KB) 27th, Hayden Wible (KB) 28th, Montgomery Nicholl (BSC) 30th and Kellen Gradwell* (BSC) 42nd.

www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 5

Bertrand Chaffee Hospital welcomes Dr. Salvatore Calandra

The Bertrand Chaffee Hospital is pleased to announce that Dr. Salvatore Calandra will be joining the Heart Center in early May. Dr. Salvatore Calandra, MD is a Board Certified Cardiologist who has been practicing in Western New York for the last 28 years. He was a partner with the Cardiology Group of WNY for 26 years and director of the Cardiac Cath Lab and Intervention Day Two: Slalom for the Catholic Health Race #1 Ladies: System for 17 years. Hannah Goetz (KB) took “We need to strive to home gold in race one educate individuals to be followed by Madisyn proactive in their cardiac DeLozier (BSC) in and vascular health and second. Sydney Minier to educate our patients (KB) finished 7th, Abigail to recognize the warning Fischer (KB) 11th, signs and symptoms of Elizabeth Graney (KB) heart disease and stroke,” 21st and Ingrid Siudzinski said Calandra. “Time is (KB) 22nd. of the essence to get to Race #1 Men: Joshua a doctor or seek medical Jusiak (BSC) finished attention.” 3rd. Ethan Hallett (BSC) He presently is the took 12th, Montgomery Nicholl (BSC) 13th, Justin Jusiak (BSC) 18th and Samuel Foley (KB) 23rd. Race #2 Ladies: “It gives everybody a Hannah Goetz (KB) chance — a broad cross once again took home section of people — to the gold with teammate come downtown, meet Sydney Minier finishing old friends and see new 4th. Abigail Fischer (KB) spaces.” placed 9th, Elizabeth Musicians include Hintz Graney (KB) 19th and of Thunder, Porcelain Ingrid Siudzinski (KB) Train, Lost Boy, Phil 20th. Elinski, Partners in Time, Race #2 Men: Daniel Jim Brucato, Nick Kody & Edick (BSC) finished 5th, Lydia Herren, Cattaraugus Jack Schleyer (KB) 13th, Creek, House of Kings, Liam Fischer (KB) 14th, Rabbit Hole Trio, Tuesday Montgomery Nicholl Night Strings and Brady, (BSC) 15th, Wilson Palys and Bahn. Siudzinski (KB) 19th, New this year are art Justin Jusiak (BSC) 25th demonstrations beginning and Kellen Gradwell* at 4 p.m. Arrive early for (BSC) 35th. free one-on-one time with This wraps up another an artist. season of Alpine Racing “Once of the in Western New York. differences this year is This sport takes so we closed Mechanic much time and work from Street and we have the not only the athletes but artist demonstrations coaches, parents, event happening, and there will staffs, volunteers and be a bunch of cool things,” officials. Wochensky said. “It adds Congrats to all Athletes a whole other dynamic to this year and good luck the event. … Anybody can next season! come up, get some hands-

Director of Cardiology for Mobile Healthcare Partners/Mobile Primary Care. Recently, he has joined the cardiology team at ECMC. “Dr. Calandra brings a wealth of experience to our Heart Center team,” said CEO Nils Gunnersen. “His focus on patient education and dedication to the heart health of our WNY community echoes the mission of BCH and keeping healthcare local.” The Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Heart Center, located on the hospital’s first floor, provides a comprehensive array of clinical and diagnostic cardiac and vascular services, including outpatient consults, echo, regular and stress echo testing and pacemaker interrogation. For more information, call 592-9644.

ART CRAWL Continued from front page

on time and see what local artists are doing.” Glass artist Tom Militello will be premiering his new mobile studio with live demonstrations of glass shaping. Mary Ann Fritz and Kari Roslund will share fiber art techniques. Join Judson Brown and Paulette Rozwood as they paint “en plein air.” Necole Witcher will be demonstrating the art of gold leaf illumination. Later that evening more activities begin with rSpace Yoga and Wellness Studio will be leading “Paint your Practice” sessions. Contact rSpace for registration at 4406081. Toäd Meadow and Addictions “Untitled”; A Project of Hope will be setting up art installations. As in past years, there will be a kids’ art space at Arts Underground, 66 East Main St. To do the “Crawl,”

EARL’S

Earl’s was known for its shepherd’s pie, mac and cheese and chicken wings among other foods. Everyone raved about the drive-in’s homemade pies. On Thursday, the building, which had been used mostly for storage over the past seven years, was demolished to make way for the new 14,000 square-foot facility. Michelle Armstrong, who worked as a waitress at Earl’s nearly 40 years ago, and her daughtersin-law Samantha and Stephanie will operate The Annex. And yes, it will contain some elements of Earl’s Restaurant. A portion of the floor will be used to make a sign for The Annex, Armstrong said. An I-beam will be used in the new facility. It will also have a display of memorabilia from Earl’s including

Continued from front page

photographs of the original Earl’s restaurant and its successor, which was demolished last week. Armstrong and her husband Terry own Pioneer Motorsports, which is located across the road from the Earl’s property. It was built in 2000, but the business dates back to the late 1960s when Terry Armstrong’s father, Ken, started a business in his garage. The Armstrongs bought the nine-acre property from the Northrup family in 2012. Michelle Armstrong said the seed for the wedding venue and events center during a family wedding at the rustic barn on the property in 2016. Another wedding on the property the following year cemented the idea. Armstrong agreed that Earl, with his unmistakable

Morgan Morgan Bonn

Promotions Director

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

Dr. Salvatore Calandra

begin at the tent located at the corner of Main and Mechanic streets and pick up a map of the participating locations. After that, stroll at your own pace and on your own path, walking from location to location. “It’s right on track to being just as big an event as it was last year,” Wochensky said. “What’s nice about this event is it’s very casual. You get to make this event whatever you want and different people come and experience it in many different ways.” Many businesses have light refreshments for walkers to enjoy during the event. Jake and The Fatman and MooCheesy food trucks will be set up and several area restaurants will be open. At 8:30 p.m., end the evening at Springville Center for the Arts, located at 37 North Buffalo St., for

the After Party. The Olmsted Gallery inside the center will feature local artist and art collector Bruce Allen Blair’s collection of WNY Artists. Blair will be meeting visitors and giving tours of his exhibit. During the after-party, guests can enjoy free refreshments and prizes will be awarded. “We want to do whatever we can do support downtown businesses and promote the downtown area of the village of Springville,” Wochensky said. “This event is a great way to reconnect with people, see people, get out there and get a sense of community.” The jurors for this year’s Art Crawl are Sean Witucki, Nila Griffis Lampman and Donna Jordan Dusel. For more information, visit Crawl. SpringvilleArts.org or call 592-9038.

DAIRY

mutton chop sideburns and western attire, would like the fact that the property would remain in the entertainment business. “He was a very wise man.” The facility will be open year-round for such events as weddings and receptions, local proms, concerts and corporate meetings, said Armstrong, a former manager of the Yorkshire Inn. It will be located at the back portion of the property. The site of the former restaurant will become part of the parking lot. There is also a pavilion, a large barn used for storage, Earl’s stage and a two-car garage on the property. “The grounds are beautiful,” she said. The Armstrongs hope to start construction in the fall and be ready to open next May or June.

Other features and attractions include a parade on Saturday at 10 a.m., an arts and crafts show with 30 or more craft vendors, new and antique farm equipment displays, farm activities for kids and Animal Farm Zoo, amusement rides for all ages, live music and a food court. Other events in the planning include a fireworks display on Friday and Saturday evening, and the possible addition of a new vendor, Dodge Heavy Truck Tour Northeast. Pastor Kevin Friedman, who is organizing the event, said the committee started preparing for the event in October. According to Friedman, things are going well, in general, and they have only a short “to do” list left. “We got into things early on and we have a very good executive committee. Each member has taken their little area and gone with it,” he said. “For example, we have a fellow in charge of the music tent who is very much in the music business. He’s a veteran who really knows the music in the area and was able to line up the music tent pretty quickly.” There will be live entertainment at the music tent until 10 p.m. all weekend. The Friday lineup currently includes Gene Hilts and The Rustic Ramblers as well as Ozone Rangers. Saturday entertainers include Down Home Country Cloggers and Bill Coca and the Springville Jazz Band. Sunday’s

Continued from front page

music will include Ken Cornell and The Country Poor Boys, Back woods Country Cloggers and Dave Tucker with Nip-NTuck. The committee is currently trying to build a parade. Friedman said the biggest challenge they are facing right now is getting people to sign up for the parade. Friedman said they are looking for any groups, organizations, churches, fire companies, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Little League teams — anybody that wants to get their group together to join the parade. “So far, we have only a small group that has signed up,” he said. “Spectators like to see a nice parade, and we want to put on a nice parade.” According to Friedman, the event has been held at Springville-Griffith Institute High School for three previous years, but it was not held at all last year due to grounds construction at the school. “We couldn’t find a place large enough to hold our event last year,” he said. “The grounds at Springville-Griffith are very well-kept and very nice. We have the use of the grass fields now when we used to be on dirt, which was kind of annoying to some folks.” The committee is in search of volunteers to help with the 2019 Dairy Festival. Friedman said they are very much in need of volunteers that want to come in and do something. “We had a few people expressing an interest in volunteering and we had a meeting in February,

but nobody showed up,” he said. “So, whatever folks want to do, it’s wide open. We’ll take help anyway people want to help us out. “A lot of times, people who volunteer have an idea of something they’d like to see there or do for the festival,” Friedman continued. “That adds extra pizzazz to a festival. It’s people who come in to volunteer that bring fresh ideas, fresh energy and that’s a great thing.” The festival brings in not only brings in the locals but also outsiders to town, something that’s good for Springville, Friedman said. He said it gives people a chance to see what’s going on in Springville and to check out some of the local businesses. “The more the community gets involved in the dairy festival, the more they show themselves off,” he said. “The vendors and the little shops in town will have a great variety of things to offer, so it’s also an opportunity for them. “We wish to thank our sponsors listed on our website because this event is completely funded by them,” he added. “Without our sponsors, we wouldn’t have a Dairy Festival.” Festival hours will be Friday evening from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. The parade starts at 10 a.m. on Saturday. For updated information on featured attractions and events, check online at wnydairyagfest.com.

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www.SpringvilleTimes.com

May 03-09, 2019

LOCAL

WVDP donates $5,000 to BCH SGI hosts freshmen orientation for incoming high schoolers By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter

For many kids, high school can seem daunting. That’s why High School Principal James Bialasik has held a Freshmen Orientation each year since he started at the district three years ago. “We want to show them that the high school is not a scary place and we are here to support their child and give them what they need Photo by Alex Simmons to be successful,” Bialasik said. “We want families to Representatives from the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) last week presented a donation of $5,000 to Bertrand Chaffee Hospital. WVDP provides donations recognize the tremendous opportunities that we offer to help the hospital offset the cost of responding to their site-specific needs. Pictured and make an informed (from left): Dave Schuman, CHBWV Safeguards and Security Manager; Ken Whitham, decision on their course CHBWV Vice President Environmental, Health, Safety and Quality; Kevin Murray, planning for their freshman Chief West Valley Volunteer Fire Company; Scott Anderson, CHBWV President and General Manager; and Dave Batterson, BCH Foundation Board Secretary; Craig Rieman, year.” Wyatt Myers, an Deputy Director DOE-WVDP; Paul Bembia, Director New York State Energy Research incoming freshman who & Development Authority; John Rendall, CHBWV Deputy General Manager; Gary attended the event, thought Eppolito, BCH Board President; Kelly Campbell, BCH Foundation Development and Community Relations Director; and Penny Gardner, BCH Emergency Department Nurse it was definitely intended to ease the transition, Supervisor. especially for the parents. “It gave the parents information about what’s going on in the school and what classes we can take,” Wyatt said. The high school The Springville-Griffith Institute all-class reunion 864-7881 or email lawtml@ counselors Mr. Criscione, Institute Class of 1959 scheduled for Friday verizon.net to provide Mr. Mathewson and Mrs. is planning to celebrate evening, July 19 at the information. Brennan, along with Mr. its 60th reunion with a Springville Firemens’ Park Enjoy the gatherings DeMartino, vice principal luncheon on Saturday, July on Waverly Street. visiting with your good old and athletic director, also 20 at the Legacy Restaurant Organizers request help classmates from 60 years helped with planning the in downtown Springville. from former class members ago. It is an opportunity to event. They also take Classmates are also and community to us find enjoy and remember the feedback from some of the invited to attend the 7th more fellow classmates. good old days and renew teachers in the school. annual Springville-Griffith Call Judy Wright Law at friendships. The purpose of the evening is to make families as comfortable as possible with the transition to high school. “We also want them to know what the academic program looks like at the high school including our elective offerings, clubs, and activities,” Bialasik said. Some of the clubs that

SGI Class of 1959 reunion set for July

POLICE REPORTS

Accident at Genesee Road bridge causes closure of Route 219

A one-vehicle crash April 25 along Route 219 in the town of Concord led to the closure of the highway’s southbound lane for approximately four hours. Erie County Sheriff

Timothy B. Howard reported that deputies responded to the crash at about 8:05 a.m. The vehicle left the lanes of travel and collided with a bridge support for the Genesee Road overpass.

The Crash Investigation Unit investigated the scene. The Sheriff’s Office reported that the victim is YORKSHIRE — Tiffany from out of the area, but J. Aubry, 31, of Delevan, no further details were was charged at 11:30 a.m. released at the time. April 26 with endangering the welfare of a child, a class A misdemeanor. Aubry was issued an appearance ticket. SARDINIA — A twovehicle accident was reported at 6:14 p.m. April on South Cascade 28 on Olean Road near April 20: Lock Out on Waverly and Lake Street. Benjamin A. Youth Activity on Franklin Hoppe, 31, of West Seneca, April 21: Larceny on South Cascade and Regis M. Boire, 66, of April 22: Assist Citizen on Franklin and Caneadea, were identified as Welfare Check on Maple the drivers. No injuries were April 24: Parking Complaint on West reported. Main; Youth Activity on Newman; Suspicious Incident on Elm; and Suspicious Vehicle on South Cascade April 25: Assist ECSO with Fatal Accident at Route 219 and Genesee and Neighbor Dispute on Waverly WEDDING April 26: Lock Out on East Main and Welfare Check on West Main ANNOUNCEMENT? April 27: Alarm on Franklin and We’ll print it free! Suspicious Person on Ohio Street

Machias man found with cocaine during Concord traffic stop Samuel McCaslin, 29, of Machias, was arrested April 18 following a traffic stop in the town of Concord, Erie County Sheriff Timothy B. Howard’s office recently reported. Deputies initiated a traffic stop along Route 39 near Route 219 after allegedly observing the vehicle swerving. Deputies allegedly discovered McCaslin’s license is suspended for failing to answer summonses in the town of Machias and the village of Springville. McCaslin was taken into custody and a search of his vehicle discovered a quantity of crack cocaine under the driver’s seat. Deputies charged McCaslin with misdemeanor counts of criminal possession of a controlled substance and

aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. He was also charged with a vehicle and traffic law violation for moving unsafely from the lane.

try new things in order to create cool projects. Kelsey Zabawa was one of the many student ambassadors at the orientation. “It’s very beneficial to the upcoming freshmen,” she said. “They have the opportunity to reach out to teachers, counselors, students and anyone they feel can answer questions for them. … It is their first opportunity to experience the beginning of the next four years of their lives!” When asked why she enjoyed being an ambassador, Kelsey said, “Being that it is my last year, I really enjoyed speaking to the upcoming freshmen and sharing my high school experience with them.” Abby Stressinger attended the event on behalf of the Key Club, which she is the president of. “At the orientation we get the opportunity to reach out and talk to younger students who may not know what the club is about,” she said. “We get to explain what we do and what we stand for as a club to those who may not already have an idea of what the club is about.” Abby added that it teaches students how to respect and add to their community, not only with service but with interacting with other students and staff members. All in all, each and every one of the teachers and high school students involved felt that it was a great opportunity for the incoming freshmen to get to know the school and some of what they can expect.

New York State Police

Springville Police

April 14: Road Obstruction on Route 219 and Route 39 April 15: Accident PDO on North Street; Larceny on South Cascade; Disorderly Person on Maple; and Suspicious Person on West Main April 16: Lock Out on South Cascade and Welfare Check on Maple April 17: Parking Violation on West Main; Assist Other on South Central; Suspicious Incident on Cattaraugus; Youth Activity on Elm Street; and Suspicious Incident on Elm Street April 18: Suspicious Person on North Buffalo and Assist Other on North Buffalo April 19: First Aid on Greenwood; Assist Citizen on Elm Street; and Assist Citizen

attended the event were Tech Club, Key Club, Art Club, Yearbook Club and Science Club. The evening began with introductions followed by an overview of the academic program. “We then give families a chance to tour the building and see some of our electives in action and also see some of the clubs/activities that we have available,” Bialasik explained. Both Bialasik and some of the teachers picked students to attend the event as ambassadors. He said that they also had students volunteer. “I really enjoyed having so many students there as I think it shows parents how invested our students are in their school and how they want to ‘show it off’,” he added. Michael Spagnola and myself attended the event as representatives of the Tech Club. We sold glasses engraved on the CNC laser as part of fundraising efforts and answered any questions students or parents may have had. “Events such as freshmen orientation are good for Tech Club because we can inform students and parents that there is an opportunity for students to learn about doing hands on projects such as robotics,” Michael said. “It lets people know that we are committed to fundraising for bigger and better projects that we can allow students to take part in.” Tech Club is a great experience for students that are interested in technology because it lets us work with other students who are dedicated and willing to

McCaslin was being held at the Erie County Holding Center on $250 bail pending his arraignment.

HELP WANTED Village of Springville

seeks a Part-Time Fire and Emergency Dispatcher to work in the Springville Fire Control Center. A minimum of two years radio experience is required. Forward resume to: VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE Elizabeth C. Melock, Administrator P.O. Box 17, Springville, NY 14141 “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”

Email your submission to info@springvilletimes.com or drop it off at our office at 65 East Main St.

ARCADE — A onevehicle accident was reported at 9:35 p.m. April 28 on Genesee Road near Allen Road. Jennifer V. DeMarco, 36, of Arcade, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. COLLINS — A twovehicle accident was reported at 12:26 p.m. April 28 on Route 39. The drivers’ information was not disclosed. No injuries were reported. SARDINIA — Devin C. Erdmann, 29, of Boston, was

charged at an undisclosed time April 28 with driving while intoxicated. During a traffic stop on Savage Road, Erdmann was reportedly exhibiting signs of intoxication. He reportedly failed standardized field sobriety tests at the scene and later a breath test revealed him to have a BAC of 0.09 percent. Erdmann was issued appearance tickets for the Town of Sardinia Court at a later date.

THE CONCORD TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE

WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, May 9th, 2019 TO ATTEND A TRAINING CONFERENCE

TOWN OF CONCORD

RESIDENTIAL SPRING TRASH PICKUP (EXCLUDING THE VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE)

By WASTE MANAGEMENT Please follow these guidelines to ensure timely and efficient trash removal: *Pickup will begin on Monday, May 13th, 2019. *Each road will be serviced only once. *All items must be placed within five (5) feet of the pavement edge by 6:00 a.m. Monday, May 13th. *Two (2) tires (passenger car/pickup truck/SUV) limit WITHOUT rims per unit *MAXIMUM 10 item limit. *Small loose items must be containerized. *Wood (4” diameter max.) and rugs must be bundled securely with rope or twine and be no longer than four (4) feet in length. *Maximum container or bundle weight is 80 pounds. *White goods containing CFC’s must have a certification sticker verifying that gases have been correctly removed (refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, etc). *UNACCEPTABLE ITEMS: All electronics (televisions, computer monitors, microwave ovens, etc.), gas/propane tanks, closed drums, paint, pesticides, motor oil, batteries, animal carcasses, truck/tractor tires, fecal matter, any free-standing liquids, medical/ hazardous waste, household garbage, yard waste, and recyclables. *PER NEW YORK STATE LAW ELECTRONIC ITEMS CANNOT BE PICKED UP CURBSIDE: Please contact MRC Disposal at 592-0953 for more information. PLEASE FOLLOW THE ABOVE GUIDELINES. IF NOT FOLLOWED, YOUR ITEMS WILL NOT BE PICKED UP. NOTE: THE TOWN OF CONCORD WILL NOT BE HAVING A FALL TRASH PICK UP THIS YEAR. Thank you for your anticipated cooperation By Order of the Town Board Darlene G. Schweikert, Town Clerk

May 03-09, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 7

COMMUNITY

Concord Senior Center news and updates

A special Mother’s Day lunch is scheduled for Wednesday, May 8. Get your tickets for the Golden Luau Gala on June 29. Music by the Nite Tones, presented by Fiddlers Green Manor. Once tickets are gone, there’s no more available, so hurry for yours. Look for the special music event with the Springville Orchestra, to be announced. On Monday, May 13 come in and listen to a talk on Native Plants by Lynn Chimera from Lessons from Natura. Stop in for a great lunch and even greater company. Call the senior center

to sign up. Questions or ideas, call 5922764 or email concord2017sc@ gmail.com. Monday, May 6 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 7 p.m. — Jazz Band Tuesday, May 7 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, May 8 Noon — Special Mother’s Day Lunch

1:30 p.m. — Senior Club meeting Thursday, May 9 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group

ages 4 and up. No registration is required. Teen Game Lab 4 to 6 p.m. Drop by for board games, robotics and more! For ages 8 and up.

‘Avengers: Endgame’ is culmination of Marvel’s 22film saga

Friday, May 10 9:30 a.m. — Paint with Carolyn 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. — University Express Lectures

Concord Public Library upcoming events

Become a library trustee! The Concord Public Library is looking for library trustees. Library trustees are powerful advocates for libraries in our community. If interested, contact library director Jennifer Morris at 592-7742.

MOVIE REVIEW

Presented by the Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens. Talk about popular drinks, interesting/odd foods, chocolate (and do a tasting) and then delve into plants as perfume and aromatherapy/medicine. Guests take home bath salts created using simple ingredients. Adult program, registration is required. Call 5927742 to reserve your spot.

Marvel Studios This promotional image from Marvel shows various superheroes who appear in “Avengers: Endgame,” which earned a record $1.2 billion worldwide during its opening weekend.

By Kellen M. Quigley

If this were the final Marvel Cinematic Special Events Universe movie ever May 4, 11 a.m., Kids Activities: released, I think I’d be Mondays Create Your Own Book — Learn OK with it. Some heroes Builder’s Bonanza! 3:30 to 5 p.m. how to create easy, origami folded were featured more Drop in for an afternoon of books to fill with your own creations. than others, some had building with LEGO’s, Magformers This is a fun, open activity where Buffalo & Erie County public better character arcs or and Keva Planks! your creativity rules. Ages 8-12. Call libraries have more than 3.2 million cooler villains to fight, (ages 6 and up) 592-7742 or stop in to reserve your materials such as books, eBooks, spot. DVDs, music and more. Free library but overall — after 22 films in 11 years — I’m Tuesdays May 4, 1 p.m., Getting Ready cards, traditional and eLibrary, are satisfied. Drop-in Computer Help. Stop For Your Garden — Tina gives “old available to Erie County residents What “Avengers: in with your questions about email, fashioned” tips on gardening, seed and to those who work and/or attend Endgame” does as a ebooks, using the internet and more. saving, composting and all natural school in Erie County. Follow three-hour epic in 2019 is 4 to 5:30 p.m. techniques for a no spray garden. the library on Facebook, Twitter, prove that people will sit All students receive heirloom seeds Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and on through 21 installments Thursdays and notes to take home. Registration our podcast All Booked Up! Call in a series no one thought SPCA Paws for Love - Read to a required. Call 592-7742 or stop by to 858-8900 or visit www.buffalolib. could work and then go Dog! 3 to 4 p.m. reserve your spot. org. to movie number 22, the Come practice reading aloud to May 6, Indulge: Delectable series’ longest film, and Gracie, a SPCA therapy dog. For Botanical Luxuries break every box office record. There’s nothing else in film history that can Senior Movie, May 3, ages 6 months to 2 next 3 week session of Teen Craft Night, compare to pulling this 1 p.m. — Join us for a years with a caregiver. Toddler Time begins. May 14, 6:30 p.m. — off. There’s the eightmovie and popcorn. CoA great introduction to We read stories, play Join us each month for film “Harry Potter” sponsored by the 50-plus early literacy skills with games, sing songs and a fun craft for teens. series that ended in 2011 seniors. You can call the rhymes, finger plays, have a snack. Ages 2 to Registration required, and the nine-film “Star library for the title of the music, stories and more. 5. Please call or stop in please call to find out Wars” saga that will end movie. Sign up required. to register! what the craft is and to later this year, but those Create Your Own Celebrate Mothers, Book A Tech Trainer, register. Ages 12-17. are all basically one Book, May 4, 1:30 p.m. May 7, 5:30 p.m. — May 10, 1 p.m. — There Computer Class — plot following one set — Come and learn how Open to children 3 to are a variety of subjects Family History, May of characters. With the to create easy, origami 10 with their mothers, we can help you with! 16, 5:30 p.m. — An MCU, you have a dozen folded books to fill with grandmother or From eBooks to phones, introduction to tracing different stories with 50. your own creations. caregiver. The children we are here to help. Call your family’s roots plus characters all coming This will be a fun and will make a special to set up a free hands on with Ancestry: Library together at this one open activity where craft and card, children appointment. Edition. Free and moment in time. That’s your creativity rules. and guests will make a Lap Sit with Miss open to library patrons never happening again. Recommended ages yogurt parfait to enjoy Abbie, May 13, 10:30 ages 17 and above. Picking up immediately 8 to 12. Registration as we read books all a.m. — Join us for this Registration required. after the events of required. about the joys of being fun program for children “Avengers: Infinity War” Lap Sit with Miss a mother. Registration is ages 6 months to 2 Did you know? Erie when Thanos (played Abbie, May 6, 10:30 required by April 30. years with a caregiver. County Library cards by Josh Brolin) wipes a.m. — Join us for this Toddler Time, May A great introduction to are available to all Erie out half of life in the fun program for children 10, 10:30 a.m. — The early literacy skills with County residents, all entire universe with rhymes, finger plays, individuals who work the Infinity Stones, the music, stories and more. in Erie County, and all remaining Avengers Sign up required. those who live in the — including Iron Man Craft Club, May Gowanda School tax (Robert Downey Jr.), 13, 6 p.m. — Come district. Stay up-to-date Thor (Chris Hemsworth), make crafts in the with events at the library Black Widow (Scarlett library. Ages 4 to 12. by ‘liking’ our Facebook Johansson), Captain Births - Engagements - Announcements Registration is required. page, Collins Public America (Chris Evans) Email to info@springvilletimes.com or Evening Book Club, Library. New Library and Bruce Banner (Mark drop off at our office at 65 East Main St. May 14, 5:30 p.m. — Hours: Monday, Tuesday Ruffalo), among others We will be discussing and Thursday, 10 a.m. — must figure out a “The Guernsey Literary to 8 p.m.; Wednesday way to bring back their t in r p ll and Potato Peel Pie and Friday, 10 a.m. to ’ vanquished allies for an e W e! e r Society” by Mary Ann 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 f epic showdown to stop r o f them Shaffer. You can request a.m. to 3 p.m.; Closed Thanos for good. a copy online or stop by Sundays. Telephone: Even for a threethe library desk. Please 532-5129. hour film, there is so call 532-5129 or stop by much going on and so if interested. many loose plot threads to tie up that it never felt like a drag to get through this. However, what you see in the trailers or commercials doesn’t even come May 7 5 to 8 p.m. close to spoiling what Seats for Eats is actually happening at Colden Fire Hall, State Road, Colden. May 9 Event to benefit Bread of Life Outreach Center. Tastings Young Living Essential Oils Class here. Whoever was in from area restaurants, breweries and wineries. Artisan at Ellicottville Memorial Library, Maples Road. Make charge of marketing did chair auction. $30 each. facial lotions and care for your face naturally. Call 353- an excellent job with 6 to 9 p.m. 1794 or 378-9419. $10 materials fee. keeping most of this plot 6:30 p.m. a secret. May 8 But with so much Classic Car Cruse-In May 9 movie to talk about and at Allegany State Park. Second Wednesday of every Clean up Day at Nannen Arboretum so much considered month through October. at 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville. spoilers, it’s tough to get into a thorough review. What am I supposed to say? Stuff happened and it was good? There’s got

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to be more than that. Well, for starters, there’s plenty of fan service to go around, which can be a positive or negative thing depending on who is a fan of what. If calling back to previous films, referencing another famous comic book story or even just hinting at potential future movies with an amazing moment in the third act is a positive thing, then it’s clever planning. But if relying on these things to get a cheap laugh, make the fanboys all giddy or to promote future properties and bigger paychecks, then it’s pandering due to lack of substance. While there’s plenty of both in “Endgame” — sometimes in the same scene — I mostly found it to be a reward for sitting through 21 previous films. Part of that is resolving many open-ended questions or seemingly forgotten plot points, as well as wrapping up several character arcs that go back before even the first “Avengers” in 2012. While some are more satisfying or comforting than others, this final chapter of the Thanos saga allows for some of the newer characters to carry on in bigger roles in future movies. And then there is the story which is, for lack of a better term, a mess. The first 30 minutes is practically perfect and the last 40 minutes is some of the most fanpleasing action in any comic book movie, but everything in between is both convenient and occasionally unfocused. That doesn’t mean it wasn’t entertaining, but having a character specifically reference the real-world Robert Zemeckis-directed movies that “Endgame” steals its plot from isn’t great. But what it really comes down to is the characters themselves — that’s why we’re all there, isn’t it? Because we love Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans and Chris Hemsworth and all the other actors who consistently knocked it out of the park. Even with some of the MCU’s lesser movies, the actors always did their best, made me smile and wish I could be an Avenger, too. “Endgame” finally gives us everyone together fighting for the right thing, and who couldn’t enjoy that?

Page 8

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Announcements ****** LEARN HOW TO use your YL Essential Oils to make custom facial care products! Everyone welcome. May 9th 6:30pm Elliciottville Memorial Library RSVP Lisa (716) 353-1794

***** NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL (Pursuant to Section 506 and 526 of the NYS Real Property Tax Law) Notice is hereby Legals Legals Legals given that the Assessor for the NOTICE OF PUB***** Town of Mansfield, LIC HEARING NOTICE OF County of VILLAGE BOARD COMPLETION OF Cattaraugus, has ELLICOTTVILLE, TENTATIVE completed the CATTARAUGUS ASSESSMENT Tentative COUNTY, NEW ROLL Assessment Roll for YORK (Pursuant to the current year Pursuant to NYS Section 506 and and that a copy has Village Law §7-706 526 of the NYS been left with the and Section 21 of Real Property Tax Town Clerk at the Village of ElliLaw) 7691 Toad Hollow cottville Zoning Notice is hereby Rd., where it may Local Law, a Pubgiven that the be seen or lic Hearing before Assessor for the examined by any the Ellicottville VilTown of East Otto, interested person(s) lage Board of Trust- County of until the fourth ees will be held on Cattaraugus, has Tuesday in May. Monday, May 20, completed the The Assessor(s) will 2019 at 6:00 P.M. Tentative be in attendance in the Ellicottville Assessment Roll for with the Tentative Town Hall, 1 West the current year Assessment Roll: Washington Street, and that a copy of Tuesday Ellicottville, New has been left with May 14, 2019 York, to consider: the Town Clerk at from 8am to 12pm, Proposed Amend- 9407 Bowen Rd, Saturday ments to the where it may be May 18, 2019 Zoning Local Law, seen or examined from 4pm to 8pm, as amended and by any interested Monday Adopted May 14, person(s) until the May 20, 2019 2018, include the fourth Tuesday in from 8am to 12pm, following key May. Friday changes: The Assessor will May 24, 2019 o Updating definibe in attendance from 8am to 12pm, tions to add: Occu- with the Tentative Grievance Day is pancy, Operator, Assessment Roll at May 30, 2019 Platform Rental the East Otto Town between the Property, and Hall, 9014 Country hours of 4pm and Short-Term Rental, Rd 12, East Otto 8pm at Mansfield and Short-term NY on: Town Hall, rental application”. Thursday, 7691 Toad Hollow o Establishing an May 9th from Rd., in said Town application and li10am to 2pm where The Board of cense procedure as Saturday, Assessment a “Permitted Use” May 11th from Review will hear from the Code En3:30pm to 7:30pm and examine all forcement Officer to Monday, complaints in replace the Special May 13th from relation to Use Permit proced4pm to 8pm assessments on the ure by the PlanMonday, application of any ning Board. May 20th from person(s) believing o Establishing the 4pm to 8pm himself to be Zoning districts The Board of aggrieved. where short-term Assessor E-mail: rentals are permit- Assessment Review will meet on krto@peoplepc.co ted. Tuesday May 28th m o Establishing between the hours A publication standards for signage for short-term of 5pm and 9pm at containing the Town Hall in procedures for rentals in residensaid Town, to hear contesting an tial districts. and examine all assessment is o Establishing complaints in available at the parking requirerelation to Assessorʼs office ments for shortor at: term rental proper- assessments, on the application of www.tax.ny.gov ties. Dated this 1st day o Establishing reg- any person(s) ulations related to: believing himself to of May, 2019 be aggrieved. A Location of license requirepublication Assessorʼs Office ment, annual recontaining Robin Pearl, new, posting requirements for own- procedures for Assessor contesting an er/operator and 7691 Toad Hollow emergency contact assessment is Rd. Little Valley, information, compli- available at NY 14755 www.tax.ny.gov/re- Ph.#716-307-3959 ance with local search/property/delaws, occupancy, parking, trash, fault.htm noise, property The Assessorʼs ***** maintenance, and Office is located at NOTICE OF signage . PO Box 541, COMPLETION OF o “grandfathering” Springville NY TENTATIVE of pre-existing 14141. ASSESSMENT short-term rental Telephone ROLL properties. 716-560-1801. (Pursuant to Enforcement and Dated this 1st day Section 506 and Penalties of May, 2019 526 of the NYS The Village Board Timothy Forster, Real Property will hear all interSole Assessor Tax Law) ested persons at Town of East Otto Notice is hereby the public hearing. given that the Persons wishing to Assessor for the do so may submit Town/City of ***** written comments Ellicottville, County NOTICE OF at or prior to the of Cattaraugus, has COMPLETION OF public hearing. The completed the TENTATIVE proposed text Tentative ASSESSMENT amendments are Assessment Roll for ROLL available for review the current year. (Pursuant to at the Ellicottville Section 506 and The Tentative Town Hall, 1 West Assessment Roll 526 of the NYS Washington Street, is available online Real Property P.O. Box 475, ElliMay 1st at Tax Law) cottville, NY 14731 www.CattCo.org/A Notice is hereby from 9:00 a.m. to ssessment-Rolls given that the 4:00 p.m. Monday The Assessor, or through Friday Assessor for the Town of Mansfield, one of their designees, will be in County of attendance with the Cattaraugus, has Tentative completed the Assessment Roll: Tentative Assessor's Assessment for At Published every Thursday byRoll Bradford Publishing Co. Office 17 Mill St, Ellicotthe current year 14731 and that a copySpringvile has tville, NY 14141 65 East Main Street, Friday, been left with the www.springvilletimes.com May 10 Town Clerk at 11am - 3pm 7691 Toad Hollow Friday, Rd., where it may May 17 info@springvilletimes.com be seen or 11-3pm - 5-8pm examined by any

(716) 699-4062

ASSESSMENT ROLL (Pursuant to Section 506 and 526 of the NYS Real Property Tax Law) Notice is hereby given that the Assessor for the Town/City of Ellicottville, County of Cattaraugus, has completed the Tentative Assessment Roll for the current year. The Tentative Assessment Roll is available online May 1st at www.CattCo.org/A Legals ssessment-Rolls The Assessor, or one of their designees, will be in attendance with the Tentative Assessment Roll: At Assessor's Office 17 Mill St, Ellicottville, NY 14731 Friday, May 10 11am - 3pm Friday, May 17 11-3pm - 5-8pm Wednesday, May 22 11am-3pm Saturday, May 25 11am-3pm Grievance Day is on Tuesday, May 28 between the hours of 4pm and 8pm at: Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street in said Town/City where The Board of Assessment Review will hear and examine all complaints in relation to assessments on the application of any person(s) believing himself to be aggrieved. Last date for filing assessment grievance complaints: Tuesday, May 28 The uniform percent of value as stated by the Assessor on the tentative assessment roll: 97.5 A publication containing procedures for contesting an assessment is available at the Assessor's office at www.CattCo.org/R eal-Property-andGIS/Disagree-Assessment Harry Weissman Assessor's Office 17 Mill Street Ellicottville, NY 14731 Phone: 716-699-8137 Email: evlassessor@gmail. com

EXAMINATION OF ASSESSMENT INVENTORY AND VALUATION DATE Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Inventory and Valuation Data is available for examination and review. This data is the information which will be used to establish the assessment of each parcel which will appear on the Tentative Assessment Roll for the Town of Otto, which Legals will be filed on or before May 1st, 2019. The information may be reviewed, by appointment, in the Assessor's office at 8842 Otto-East Otto Rd in Cattaraugus, NY on: Thursday, May 2nd, between 4pm and 7pm Saturday, May 4th, between 9am and 1pm (in Real Property office at 207 Rock City St., Little Valley, NY 14755) Monday, May 6th, between 4pm and 8pm (in Real Property office at 207 Rock City St., Little Valley, NY 14755) Thursday, May 16th, between 4pm and 7pm Dated this 30th of April, 2019 Christopher Holewinski Assessors

Legals

***** NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL TOWN OF CONCORD (Section 3.3.0 Erie County Tax Act, As Amended) (Section 1524 Real Property Tax Law) HEARING OF COMPLAINTS Notice is hereby given that the Assessor of the Town of Concord, County of Erie, has completed the tentative assessment roll for the current year and that a copy has been left at the Town of Concord, Town Hall, 86 Franklin St, Springville, NY 14141, where it may be examined by any interested person until the 1st Tuesday in June This information may be reviewed, by appointment, at the Assessorʼs Office, 86 Franklin St, ****** Springville, NY NOTICE 14141, on the CONCERNING following dates and THE times: EXAMINATION May 11, 2019 OF ASSESSMENT from 12 pm to 4 pm INVENTORY AND May 20, 2019 VALUATION from 4 pm to 8 pm DATA May 13, 2019 (Pursuant to from 9 am to 1 pm Section 501 May 21, 2019 of the NYS from 9 am to 1 pm Real Property The Board of Tax Law) Assessment Notice is hereby Review will meet on given that June 4, 2019 assessment between the hours inventory and of 3 pm to 5 pm valuation data is and 6 pm to 8 pm available for at the Town Hall, examination and 86 Franklin St, review. This data is Springville, NY the information 14141 to hear and which will be used examine all complaints in to establish the assessment of each relation to assessments, on parcel which will the application of appear on the any person tentative assessment roll for believing himself to be aggrieved. the Town of East Otto, which will be Dated this 1st day of May, 2019 filed on or before Dawn M. Martin, May 1, 2019. The information may be Assessor Town of Concord reviewed, by ****** appointment, at NOTICE 9014 East OttoCONCERNING ELLICOTTVILLE Springville Rd, THE CENTRAL East Otto NY EXAMINATION OF on Thursday SCHOOL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT May 9, 2019 INVENTORY AND between the hours NOTICE OF VALUATION DATE of 10am and 2pm ANNUAL SCHOOL Notice is hereby DISTRICT and on Saturday given that the PUBLIC HEARING May 11, 2019 Assessment AND VOTE: between the hours Inventory and NOTICE IS of 3:30pm and Valuation Data is HEREBY GIVEN, 7:30pm. available for that a public Telephone examination and 716-560-1801. The hearing for the review. This data is information may voters of the the information Ellicottville Central also be viewed at which will be used School District on www.cattco.org to establish the Dated this 24th day the 2019-2020 assessment of each of April, 2019 budget and parcel which will expenditure of Timothy Forster, appear on the funds will be held Sole Assessor Tentative on Tuesday, Town of East Otto Assessment Roll for May 14, 2019 the Town of Otto, commencing at Looking For which will be filed 7:00 pm in the High on or before May School Cafeteria of A New Job? 1st, 2019. The Ellicottville Central Check The CLASSIFIEDS information may be School, 5873 Route 219, Ellicottville, reviewed, by New York. appointment, in the Publisher Jim Bonn AND FURTHER Assessor's office at Manager Jennie NOTICE Acklin IS 8842 Advertising Otto-East HEREBY Otto Rd in Promotions Director Morgan Bonn GIVEN that the Annual Cattaraugus, NY School District vote on: Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley of theMader Ellicottville Thursday, Graphics Aubrie Johnson, Kelsey Central School May 2nd, Writers District (“District”), between Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, 4pm and 7pm Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Cattaraugus County, New York Saturday, Contributors Jaime Dickinsonwill be held on May 4th, Tuesday, May 21,

SCHOOL of the District, shall vote on the budget, May 03-09, 2019 on the propositions, DISTRICT be signed by at and on the election NOTICE OF least 25 qualified of Members of the ANNUAL SCHOOL voters of the BoardLegals of Education. DISTRICT District, shall state TAKE FURTHER PUBLIC HEARING the residence of NOTICE that the AND VOTE: each signer, and NOTICE IS shall be filed in the Board of Education of this District has HEREBY GIVEN, Office of the Clerk adopted Rules for that a public of the District hearing for the between the hours the Use of Voting Machines and the voters of the of 7:30 am Ellicottville Central Prevailing Time and Submission of School District on 4:00 pm Prevailing Questions or the 2019-2020 Time and not later Propositions to be Placed Thereon. budget and than 5:00 pm on Printed copies for expenditure of Monday, April 22, general distribution funds will be held 2019. in the District are on Tuesday, TAKE FURTHER available at the ofMay 14, 2019 NOTICE, that fice of the District commencing at voting on the Clerk. 7:00 pm in the High budget and Legals Legals TAKE FURTHER School Cafeteria of propositions shall Ellicottville Central consist of voting on NOTICE, that applications for abSchool, 5873 Route the following sentee ballots for 219, Ellicottville, propositions, and New York. on each of the oth- the Annual District Vote may be apAND FURTHER er propositions as plied for during NOTICE IS are authorized by HEREBY GIVEN law and the rules of school business hours (7:30 am – that the Annual this Board to be 4:00 pm) at the School District vote voted on at said Office of the Clerk of the Ellicottville time: of the District Central School PROPOSITION beginning April 23, District (“District”), NO. 1 - Basic 2019. Complete Cattaraugus Budget applications must County, New York Shall the following will be held on resolution be adop- be received by the District Clerk at Tuesday, May 21, ted, to wit: least seven (7) 2019, from 1:00 pm RESOLVED that to 8:00 pm in the the basic budget for days before the election if the ballot Elementary School the Ellicottville is to be mailed to Foyer, as follows Central School the voter, or the for the purposes of District (the “Disday before the elecelecting two (2) trict”) for the fiscal tion, if the ballot is Members of the year commencing to be delivered Board of Education, July 1, 2019, and personally to the voting on the ending June 30, budget for the 2020, as presented voter. A list of all persons to whom 2019-2020 fiscal by the Board of absentee ballots year, and Education, is have been issued transacting such hereby approved will be available in other business as is and adopted and the Office of the authorized by law: the required funds District Clerk on Polling Place therefore are each of the five Ellicottville Central hereby business days School – appropriated and Elementary Foyer the necessary real prior to the Annual District Vote, and (5873 Route 219, property taxes such list will also be Ellicottville, New required shall be posted at the York 14731). raised by a tax on polling places for TAKE FURTHER the taxable the Annual District NOTICE, that the property in the election of memDistrict to be levied Vote. bers of the Board of and collected as TAKE FURTHER Education shall be required by law. NOTICE, that the held to fill two (2) PROPOSITION Board of Education positions on the NO. 2 - School of this District will Board. An election Bus Lease have prepared and will be held on Shall the following completed a Tuesday, May 21, resolution be detailed statement 2019 to fill the adopted, to wit: in writing of the seats currently held RESOLVED: This amount of money by board members proposition will Mrs. Nicole Klein authorize the Board which will be and Mr. Robert Van of Education of the required during the Wicklin. The two Ellicottville Central ensuing 2019-2020 fiscal year for candidates School District in school purposes, receiving the the County of highest number of Cattaraugus, State specifying the several purposes votes will each of New York, to and the amount for serve a five-year levy an additional each. The amount term, beginning on (not to exceed) July 1, 2019 and $21,000 to lease 2 of each purpose expiring on June (two) 30 passenger estimated neces30, 2024. Trans Tech school sary for payments Nominating petibuses and $19,500 to boards of tions are available to lease 1 (one) IC cooperative education services in the District OfCE 66 passenger shall be set forth in fice, between the 2020 International full with no deduchours of School Bus for tion of estimated 7:30 am - 4:00 pm each of the next (Monday-Friday) five years (five an- state aid. Said statement will be when school is in nual payments) available, upon session. commencing with request, to taxpayTAKE FURTHER the 2019/2020 ers within this NOTICE, that all school year. District during the candidates for the PROPOSITION hours of 7:30 am office of Member of NO. 3 – EllicotPrevailing Time to the Board of tville Memorial 4:00 pm Prevailing Education shall be Library Tax Time from nominated by Shall the following April 30, 2019, to petition. Each resolution be May 14, 2019 petition shall be adopted, to wit: directed to the Clerk Resolved: Shall the exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays of the District, shall proposition be apbe signed by at proved authorizing and holidays, in the Business Office of least 25 qualified the Board of Ellicottville Central voters of the Education of the School. District, shall state Ellicottville Central By Order of the the residence of School District to each signer, and levy taxes annually Board of Education Ellicottville Central shall be filed in the in the amount of Office of the Clerk $32,042 and to pay School District that the District Clerk is of the District over such monies hereby directed to between the hours to the trustees of arrange for the use of 7:30 am the Ellicottville of voting machines Prevailing Time and Memorial Library. for said Annual 4:00 pm Prevailing TAKE FURTHER Time and not later NOTICE, that a vot- School District than 5:00 pm on ing machine will be Vote. Monday, April 22, used to record the BY ORDER OF 2019. vote on the budget, THE BOARD OF TAKE FURTHER on the propositions, EDUCATION NOTICE, that and on the election MELISSA SAWICKI, voting on the of Members of the budget and Board of Education. DISTRICT CLERK propositions shall TAKE FURTHER ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! consist of voting on NOTICE that the in the Classified Section. the following Board of Education propositions, and of this District has on each of the oth- adopted Rules for er propositions as the Use of Voting are authorizedClassified by Machines and the deadline: law and the rules of Submission of this Board to beMonday Questionsat or 3 p.m. voted on at said Propositions to be time: Placed Thereon. Advertising deadline: PROPOSITION Printed copies for NO. 1 - Basic general distribution Tuesday at 5 p.m. Budget in the District are Shall the following available at the ofcontentfice © of2019 Springville Times resolutionAll be adopthe District ted, to wit: Clerk.

May 03-09, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 9

How lawns benefit from aeration

Compacted soil can have a dramatic effect on grass. Compacted soil blocks oxygen, water and nutrients from reaching the root systems of the turf. That creates a lawn with weak roots, which make grass more vulnerable to disease and compromising its ability to withstand harsh weather, such as summer heat. The buildup of thatch, which is a matted layer of grass clippings and other organic debris that collects on the top of the soil, is one indicator that a lawn could benefit from aeration, a process in which the surface of the lawn is perforated to break up compacted soil and allow oxygen, water and nutrients to reach root systems. Other signs that aeration may be necessary include patches of thin grass, brown spots and a high concentration of clay in the soil. When faced with a lawn that could

benefit from aeration, homeowners may wonder if such as task lends itself to DIY or if it’s best left to professional landscapers. Aerating a lawn is not always easy, and typically it involves the use of one of three types of aerators: • Core aerator: A core aerator uses hollow tines to pull plugs of soil from the lawn. The plugs are left on the surface of the lawn. Homeowners can pick up the plugs or, according to the grass seed experts at Pennington, even leave them in the yard and allow them to break down. • Spike aerator: The experts at Pennington note that spike aerators employ solid, spike-like tines to poke holes in the soil. These aerators leave the spikes in the soil. Some people wear spiked aeration shoes while walking around the yard to mimic the effects of spike aerators. • Slicing aerator: According to Pennington, slicing aerators employ rotating blades that slice through thatch and down into the soil. These aerators leave the soil in the ground. Aerators can be operated manually, though professionals tend to use motorized aerators. The machines are often heavy, so homeowners should consider their health and physical ability before deciding to aerate on their own. Hiring a professional landscaper who has experience aerating may the quickest and most effective way to restore a lawn to full health.

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Page 10

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May 03-09, 2019

SPORTS

SGI lacrosse falls to East Aurora

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Vaidah Emerling (9) looks up to snag the ball during a varsity girls lacrosse game against East Aurora on Thursday, April 11. East Aurora won, 14-1.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Kenz Owens (3) looks down the field to make a play.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson The official sets up Mabel Robinson (left) against her opponent in the faceoff circle during a varsity girls lacrosse game against East Aurora on Thursday, April 11.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Junior Morgan Kotlarz goes to scoop up the ball against East Aurora.

Wittman’s four RBI on two hits lead SGI in 23-4 win over Holland The SpringvilleGriffith Institute varsity softball team won its third consecutive game on Tuesday at home, piling up 12 hits in a 23-4 victory over Holland. Meadow Wittman drove in four runs on two hits to lead Griffins (5-4). Wittman drove in runs on a single in the first, a fielder's choice in the fifth, a single in the sixth and a fielder's choice in the sixth. SGI broke the game open in the sixth inning, scoring nine runs.

Autumn Woodriff, Wittman, Olivia Fisher, Bella Oakley, Katelyn Mesch and Lina Voegele all sent runners across the plate with RBIs in the inning. On the rubber, Kaitlyn Wolf went four innings, allowing no runs on two hits, striking out four and walking none. Wittman, Meghan Rehrauer, Ella Wittman, Fisher, Lilia Dinse and Mesch each racked up multiple hits. For Holland, April Taylor went 2-for-4.

Next up on the schedule for SGI, the Griffins are set to host Lackawanna on Wednesday, visit Holland on Thursday and JFK on Friday. 8

Springville 15, Alden

Tied at seven through four innings, Springville’s Lilia Dinse tripled on an 0-2 count, driving two runs to give Springville the lead for good on Monday at Alden. Ella Wittman collected four hits,

including two doubles, to lead the Griffins. Kaitlyn Wolf pitched for Springville, allowing 14 hits and eight runs while striking out four and walking one. Out of Springville’s 19 total hits, Wittman, Wolf, Olivia Fisher, Marin Lehr and Meghan Rehrauer each managed multiple hits. Maddison Gadd went 4-for-4 to lead Alden in hits.

Lux throws two-hit shutout, leads SGI to third straight baseball win Austin Lux fired a complete game, two-hitter on Monday at Holland, pacing the SpringvilleGriffith Institute varsity baseball team past Holland. Lux shut out Holland in a 2-0 victory. He struck out 10 and walked two over seven innings. Springville scored all eight of its runs in the fifth inning. Springville marked seven hits and took advantage of six Holland errors and six walks. Jarrett Wolf hit a threerun, bases clearing, double. Evan Elkins and Austin Walker each went 2-for-3 with an RBI for SGI. Mike Sobota and Cody Wells both had a hit and an RBI. The Griffins (6-1) have now won three consecutive games heading into a home game on Wednesday against Lackawanna. SGI visits JFK on Friday and hosts Holland on Saturday. Springville 11, Alden 1 Collin Rice, Austin Lux and Austin Walker had two hits each, the latter two with an RBI each, to lead Springville on Monday at Alden. Rice and Nick Pfamer both had a double in the victory. Others collecting

hits included Jarrett Wolf, Nick Emmick and Garon Domes. Wolf, Mike Sobota and Sean Barry handled pitching duties. Wolf threw two hitless innings, striking out three. Sobota then threw the next two, allowing a run on two hits while striking out two and walking one. Barry closed the game, holding Alden to one hit over the final three innings while striking out four and walking two.

Springville 5, East Aurora 4 Springville broke a 4-4 tie in the seventh inning to walk off on Wednesday, April 24 at home. Out of seven total team hits, Garrett Walker led the Griffins, hitting 2-for-4 with an RBI. Keaton Wnuk doubled for Springville, while Nick Emmick, Evan Elkins, Nick Pfamer and Austin Walker each had a single.

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Elkins started on the mound, allowing one run on two hits over 1� innings. Pfamer relieved him, throwing three innings, allowing three runs on six hits. Sean Barry handled the next two innings, holding East Aurora to one hit and Austin Lux recorded the final out.

SGI ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Marin Lehr SGI AOW

Softball Sophomore left fielder Marin Lehr is set to play a big role for the Springville-Griffith-Institute varsity volleyball team as the Griffins resumed play this week. In the team’s first game back from spring break, Lehr had two hits and an RBI in a 15-8 win over Alden on Monday. “Her bat is on fire and is a leader in our outfield,” coach Kim Pazzuti noted.

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SPORTS & SGI

SGI Sports Schedule FRIDAY 5/3

V Boys Tennis: vs. JFK (DH), 4 p.m. JV Girls Lacrosse: vs. Nardin, 4:30 p.m. V Boys Track: at Hamburg Relays, 4:30 p.m. JV Baseball: vs. Eden, 4:30 p.m. V Baseball: at JFK, 4:45 p.m. V Softball: at JFK, 4:45 p.m.

SATURDAY 5/4

V Girls Track: at Holland Invitational, 10 a.m. V Girls Lacrosse: at LewPort, 11 a.m. Mod Girls Lacrosse: at Gowanda, 11 a.m. V Baseball: vs. Holland, 4:30 p.m.

MONDAY 5/6

V Boys Tennis: at Cleveland Hill, 4 p.m. Mod Girls Lacrosse: at West Seneca East, 4:30 p.m. Mod Baseball: vs. Iroquois, 5 p.m. V Baseball: at Eden, 5 p.m. Unified Basketball: vs. Newfane, 5 p.m. V Softball: at Eden, 5 p.m.

TUESDAY 5/7

V Track & Field: vs. East

Aurora, 4:30 p.m. Mod Softball: at Iroquois, 4:30 p.m. JV Baseball: at Depew, 4:30 p.m. Mod Baseball: at Alden, 4:30 p.m. V Softball: vs. Lake Shore, 4:45 p.m. JV & V Girls Lacrosse: vs. Williamsville East, 5 p.m. V Boys Tennis: vs. Eden, 4 p.m. Unified Basketball: at Salamanca, 5 p.m. V Softball: vs. Tonawanda, 5 p.m. V Baseball: vs. Tonawanda, 5 p.m.

THURSDAY 5/9

V Boys Tennis: vs. Pioneer, 4 p.m. JV Baseball: vs. West Seneca West, at Concord Park, 4:45 p.m. V Girls Lacrosse: at Sweet Home, 5 p.m. V Baseball: vs. West Seneca West, 5 p.m.

FRIDAY 5/10

V Track & Field: at Jamestown Invitational, 4:15 p.m. JV Baseball: vs. Iroquois, 4:30 p.m.

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Springville-Griffith’s technology department offers students 21st century creative options

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Photo by Elyana Schosek Springville technology teacher Jonathan Shelley (left) works with student Michael Spagnola at the technology department’s computer numerical control (CNC) laser.

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter

Even though SpringvilleGriffith Institute is a smalltown school district, the high school’s Technology Department has some unique and innovative equipment for students to use, including a CNC (computer numerical control) laser, a CNC router and a 3D printer. The laser is capable of cutting materials anywhere from paper to plastic, cardboard to plywood and even foam. It can also engrave on those materials in addition to glass. The router is capable of cutting and engraving on all sorts of materials depending on the cutter head with wood being the main material. The 3D printer uses PLA filament which is a plant based plastic and can be used to make anything within reason, mainly 8-inches-cubed or smaller. They can all be used for nearly any project, or at the very least a part of it, as long as it is reasonable although some machines are more appropriate at certain times than others. These machines provide endless opportunities for students to be creative! It allows them to design and create projects using what they have learned. “Part of the challenge at our level is students having great ideas but not being able to build or create projects that meet those expectations to function properly,” said Jonathan Shelley, technology teacher at the school. “These tools are helping to bridge those gaps.” Many students have taken advantage of what is available to them by working on other projects outside of their classes. For instance, Jared Hecht has made a Connect 4 board using the router and laser. He has also used the 3D printer to make a phone speaker and small parts for other projects.

“I've learned how to use different computer programs and also how to problem solve to use the different machines to make projects," he said. “It has been a good experience because it has helped me to learn skills for in the future and has made certain types of tech projects easier to make.” Josh Beres said that he has used the laser and the router to “make precision cuts and create pieces for exact fits.” He said he enjoyed “learning how to use all of the electronics and being able to design and proceed to cutting the pieces out.” Ben Sullivan has used the 3D printer and the laser mainly to make small parts for other larger projects. “They are useful to make very accurate sized parts that you may need to use in a project,” he said. Ethan Fisher has also used the laser and the 3D printer for the same reasons because “it's easy to get exact products with them.” Michael Spagnola said that he mainly just uses the 3D printer and the laser. “I began using the 3D printer as a sophomore just creating simple prototypes and whatnot,” he noted. “But the laser I started using only last year because that's when we got it.” Michael said he recently made an iPad fence mount for filming his tennis matches. He had to design a frame on the laser and then I attached 3D printed parts to allow it to be attached to the fence. “I have learned how to take an image or an idea and create something personalized,” he continued. “For example, the fence mount that I made was created using Inventor where I had to individually make each part before being able to assemble it into a final project.” Michael said the iPad fence mount was his favorite project because he brainstormed an idea and

then began creating it using the technology available at school. He used Inventor, one of the main softwares used by the students, to “make his idea come to life.” “I was impressed with myself that my idea and design worked perfectly as I expected it to. I was impressed with the fact that it only took me a couple of days to design and create,” he said. “That's what I enjoy about tech and how there are no limits.” As a member of the Tech Club at the high school, which is new as of this year, Michael has used the laser to engrave glasses for fundraising. “We have to accommodate orders that are placed by an individual or group of people that want a specific design on the glasses,” he explained. “We take this design and engrave it on all of the glasses in order to raise money for Tech Club.” Daniel Gernatt said using the equipment has been a good experience for him because “getting to learn this stuff is really fun and it makes things so much quicker and easier.” Will Guilmain has used the laser, the router and the 3D printer. He said he has used the laser to make gears, the router when helping a friend on part of his project and he made a whistle on the 3D printer. “It mainly teaches you to know the limits of your material and the machine,” Will said. “It gives me a new perspective on making parts and projects.” Personally, I have used the laser to make a series of small lamps to get used to the machine. Recently, I made an actual lamp shade. It took a lot of trial and error and knowing what would and wouldn’t work Overall, it has been a great learning experience for me. I have a definite sense of accomplishment as I’m sure many of us do when we finish a project.

Page 12

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May 03-09, 2019

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Aedan Smith looks to return the ball during a high school tennis match on Wednesday against Alden.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville senior Michael Spagnola returns a serve during a high school tennis match on Wednesday against Alden.

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P6271A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, POWER SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, SUPER SHARP!

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2017 NISSAN FRONTIER SE

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P6370, “HIGH ALTITUDE” EDITION, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, P. MOONROOF, A/WHEELS & MORE! 28,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

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2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

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P6451, BIG EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, P. MOONROOF, HEATED P. SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, CHROME WHEEL PKG. & A BRANDYWINE FINISH MAKES THIS 20,000 MILE GEM... SHARP!

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