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JUNE 7-13, 2019
VOLUME 4 ISSUE 23
CAR. TR. MKTG MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA
L I L V E G SP RIN TIMES
The official newspaper of the Town of Concord, and the Village of Springville. Serving Springville, the surrounding communities and Springville-Griffith Institute Central Schools
Springville readies for Dairy/Ag Festival this weekend By Deb Everts Residents of the Springville area are excited to have the 30th annual Western New York Dairy/Agricultural Festival back in the village this year, which will take place June 7-9. 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.” Festivities kick off Friday morning with “Drive Your Tractor to School Day.” The festival officially begins at 5 p.m. when rides by American Amusements open. Crafters will have their booths open until 8 p.m. that night and the Farm Tent will be open
until 9 p.m. Some of the highlights of this year’s festival will include the festival parade on Saturday at 10 a.m., the crowning of the Erie County Dairy Princess and ambassadors, a presentation of Western New York Dairy of Distinction awards, an “Ice Cream Eating Contest” sponsored by the Future Farmers of America (FFA) at 2 p.m. Saturday, and a “Name the Calf and Goat” contest at the Farm Tent all weekend. Meet the 201819 Dairy Princess Kristen Brown and her ambassadors at the Music Tent on Friday night from 8 to 9 p.m. The princess and her entourage will be in attendance all weekend
and have a stand set up with Upstate Farm’s Intense Milk. There will be live entertainment at the Music Tent all weekend. The Friday lineup includes the Springville School Chorus, Gene Hiltz & The Rustic Ramblers, and the Ozone Rangers. Saturday entertainers include Down Home Country Cloggers, Bill Coca and the Springville Jazz Band, Dark Red Duo, Band of Brothers, Dave Jeffer’s Magic Show, and Q. Phunk. Sunday’s music will include Ken Cornell and The Country Poor Boys, Backwoods Country Cloggers, Dave Tucker with Nip-N-Tuck. The crowning of the new Dairy Princess will also take place at the
Springville village board approves new look for Splash Park pad By Kellen M. Quigley A new look will be coming to the Springville Spray Park on Franklin Street thanks to support from the Springville Center for the Arts (SCA). At its regular meeting Monday, the Springville Village Board of Trustees approved a new design to be painted on the splash pad and will work with SCA to have it painted before the park opens. Tracy Maybray, director of operations at SCA, said she, Mayor William Krebs and Liz Melock, village administrator, had talked earlier in the spring about painting the Spray Park’s cement pad with an adjustment to the color. “We could easily design something to create more interest and have it be more colorful for the children who use it,” Maybray said. The design chosen is of a large fish bowl that features several sea creatures, including a whale, as well as some ocean plants inside. Krebs said approving a new design is a timely
matter since the Splash Park is scheduled to open June 15 and it would need to be painted and have a period to dry before then. “The Splash Park pad would be the perfect place to have some sort of art that draws people into the action,” he said. The mayor said they looked at other artwork from other municipalities. He said it’s an opportunity to stand right on a piece of community artwork and be a part of it. Maybray said they wanted to stick with a simpler design because it’d be easier to repaint each year. She said it would take about 15 gallons of paint to cover the whole pad. It was noted the village has blue paint to use as the base and background of the design. “A large amount of one color and then some adding in some primary colors and white can really do a lot with it,” Maybray added. Maybray also mentioned the success of some other the art projects from last year and said SCA hopes to do more projects this
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a B k o o L A
Looking back to when we were little, what stands out the most in your mind? Was it dinners during the week when the whole family sat down and talked? Not using a cell phone, but really looked at each other and talked. Maybe it was when we went on family outings, with mom and dad and all your siblings or cousins, running around playing games, laughing and enjoying each other company… again, no cell phones
summer, includes sidewalk stencils for kids to draw in chalk. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the village board approved the village being the lead agency and approved the SEQR and negative declarations concerning two proposed changes in the village. Two local laws concerning the changes, which are revisions of trees in the subways and the rezoning of Waverly, will be held at the June 17 meeting. The mayor was also authorized to sign the DWI contract with Erie County and the Time Warner tax bill correcting petition. Melock updated the board on the new recycling carts, which should be delivered to all residents taking part in the recycling program. On June 18, all recycling items must be in the carts. Melock said notices were sent to residents in the utility bills. Additionally, Melock said the 2019-20 tax bills were mailed out May 31
See Village Meeting page 2
Music Tent on Saturday, as well as the Dairy of Distinction awards. The Music Tent reopens Sunday morning at 10 a.m. with a service by the Faith Baptist Church. Other features and attractions include an arts and crafts show with 30 or more craft vendors,
new and antique farm equipment displays, farm activities for kids, an animal farm zoo and a food court. Pastor Kevin Friedman, who is organizing the event, said 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.” According to Friedman, the idea of a festival became a reality 30 years ago at a kitchen table when an agriculture teacher and a farm family got together and planned the first one. They were thinking about the fun everyone could have, but also wanted to give people the opportunity See DAIRY page 6
Legislator Mills visits Springville board
Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Erie County Legislator John Mills, R-Orchard Park, stopped by the Village of Springville Board of Trustees meeting Monday to update the board with what’s happening in the area at the county level and to hear any comments or questions from the village. Mills discussed the tourism opportunities the Springville area has to offer, such as the Cattaraugus Creek and the Scenic Byway, calling Springville the “springboard” from Erie County to Cattaraugus County. Mills also addressed some questions the village had, including road work, recycling and school bus safety.
A Look Back:
The Founding Fathers of Springville and Concord
By Jolene Hawkins allowed. well as other men who The were fathers, would be Welsh honored on. We have have a word, been celebrating and “hiraeth,” that means honoring our fathers a homesickness for a ever since. home to which you People starting to cannot return, a home settle here in the village which maybe never of Springville and town was: the nostalgia, the of Concord in the year yearning, the grief for 1807, and we have a the lost places of your large list of “founding past, and maybe that is fathers” we can draw what we all have tucked from. Of course, there is away in our minds. Christopher Stone, the The First Father’s Day first settler in town, and celebration was held at his son Lucius, the first the YMCA on June 19, white child born in the 1910, in Spokane, Wash. town of Concord, in the William Jackson Smart year 1809. was a Civil War veteran, Rufus Eaton, in 1818, and a single parent to had a map or survey of his six children. One of the village made, and on his daughters, Sonora that map was included Smart Dodd, wanted a lot numbers two, day that her father, as three, eight and nine of
township six, range six of the Holland Land Company surveys. The first election of the Village officers was held on May 6, 1834, where Carlos Emmons,
Ebenezer Dibble, Jacob Rushmore, Joseph McMillen and Samuel Cochran were elected as trustees. Johnson Bensley, Richard Wadsworth,
Theodore Smith were elected assessors, Peter V.S. Wendover was clerk, Mortimer L. Arnold was collector, Pliny Smith was treasurer, Freeman Baily See A Look Back page 9
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
June 7-13, 2019
Local
Taste of Buffalo announces $1 tickets, Granny’s Boot 10 new restaurants in the lineup Antiques to hold country gathering festival June 8
The Taste of Buffalo presented by Tops recently announced a change to the value of the festival’s food and beverage tickets. For the first time, each ticket will be valued at $1, a modification that is designed to simplify the experience for visitors. Food and beverage tickets will continue to be sold in $5 sheets at three ticket tents located throughout the festival. Menu items from restaurants and food trucks will remain between one and five tickets, or $1 and $5. As always, admission to the Taste of Buffalo is free.
The 36th annual food festival takes place July 13 and 14 along Delaware Avenue from Johnson Park to Niagara Square in downtown Buffalo — a footprint that event organizers expanded past Chippewa Street for the first time last year. “With our new $1 tickets, Taste of Buffalo visitors will benefit from the ease of an even exchange on all food and drink,” said Matt Testa, 2019 Taste of Buffalo chair. “For budgetconscious families and individuals, this change makes it easy to track how much everything costs, including menu items from our
restaurants, food trucks, wineries, beer tents and non-alcoholic beverage stands.” The Taste also released the complete lineup of restaurants, food trucks and wineries that will participate in the 2019 food festival. Fifty-seven restaurants, including ten rookies, along with six local wineries will be onsite. The list of new places to check out includes Buffalo Soul Catering, Cali Eats, The Chocolate Bar, Dalmatia Hotel, The Draft Room, Eli Fish Brewing Company, The Hilltop Restaurant & Bar, Rachel’s Mediterranean Grill, Rowhouse Bakery
& Restaurant and Sweet Life Dessert Experience. Event hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, July 13, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 14. Beginning Sunday, June 9, participating Tops Markets will sell pre-sale Taste food ticket vouchers at the registers. Vouchers are available in $10 or $50 increments and are redeemable at Taste of Buffalo ticket tents. Each $50 voucher comes with a coupon good for four free non-alcoholic beverages. Menu items and additional event details will be announced soon. Visit tasteofbuffalo.com for more information.
Country music concert coming to Collins library June 14
The Collins Public Library will feature a free concert by Paul Zittel and Pure Country on Friday, June 14 at 7 p.m. Join the library for some “Country Music with Hometown Appeal.” If the weather is good, the show will be outside under the tent with room for dancing; if rainy, the
concert will be inside the library. The Paul Zittel and Pure Country band has been together for many years and is a recognized country music group in Western New York. Both Paul Zittel, lead vocalist and guitarist, and Dan Gabel, bass guitar player, are from the
Collins area. The group is rounded out with Kenny Petersen on steel guitar and Randy Bolem on drums. They have had the privilege to open shows for some of Nashville’s greatest performers during their tours in Western New York: Brad Paisley and George Jones (Melody
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Fair), Ricky Skaggs (LaSalle Park) and Charlie Daniels and Aaron Tippin (Cattaraugus County Fair). The Friends of the Collins Public Library and the Collins Public Library sponsor the monthly concert series. The concerts are free and open to the public, although free will donations are gratefully accepted. For more information, call the Collins Public Library at 532-5129.
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Granny’s Boot Antiques, located on 10761 Miller Road/Old Route 219, is hosting a series of outdoor festivals this summer. Several artisan vendors will sell unique, handmade products at the event and will be joined by a few marketplace vendors with produce and homemade goods. Festival dates include June 8, July 13, Aug. 17 and Sept. 14. The first festival, which had an Earth Day theme, was held April 27. For additional information, visit tmemfestivals. com, call 1-877-211-0735 or email tmemfestivals@ gmail.com.
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
June 7-13, 2019
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
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Local
Belle Starr Concert to rock Colden on July 20 Popular local rock band Cock Robin will help celebrate Colden and the legacy of the Belle Starr Lodge this summer as the headlining act of the Belle Starr Concert. Traditionally held in early autumn, the Belle Starr Concert has been moved to the beautiful days of summer and will be held on Saturday, July 20 at the Buffalo Ski Center, 7417 State Road (Route 240) in Colden. Gates open at 6 p.m. with opening act Paul Enderle. Cock Robin, scheduled to take the stage at 7:30 that evening, gained popularity in the 1970s by packing clubs from Buffalo to Syracuse to Cleveland. Known for their covers of British and American rock bands, they also have a catalog of their own original music.
The Belle Starr Concert is a fundraiser for the Colden Festival, a decades-long tradition that got its start as the Colden Art Festival. The festival is scheduled to be held this year on Sept. 7 and 8 in downtown Colden. Both the concert and festival are organized by the volunteer group Celebrate Colden, Inc. In addition to great music, the concert will feature beer, wine, food and fun with special
Tickets are available online at coldenfestival. com locally at the Colden Country Inn, Last Run, Colden Market and Cafe and Tipsy Goat. Tickets are $10 at the door. And while a certain major summer concert celebrating its 50th anniversary is in danger of cancellation because of sponsors pulling out, no need to worry about that happening with the Belle Starr — we don’t have any sponsors!
Belle Starr T-shirts available for purchase. The event’s guest bartenders, the freestyle coaches from the Buffalo Ski Center, will be accepting tips to help fund their programs. The Belle Starr Concert is an all-ages show with a $5 pre-sale cover charge.
Come join Celebrate Colden, Inc., in celebrating the legacy of Colden’s most famous roadhouse, the Belle Starr Lodge. For additional information on the concert and the rest of this year’s Colden Festival, visit coldenfestival.com.
Volver to play in next Thursdays, Downtown concert
Buffalo’s Volver (“to return” in Spanish) will perform in the next Thursdays, Downtown free concert series on June 13 at 6:30 p.m. in Heritage Park. Volver plays a lively, rich, multi-cultural repertoire of Forró from Brazil, Cumbia from Peru, Oros from the Balkans and Klezmer from the US/Europe. The group combines the unique sound of the accordion, the clarinet or flute, upright bass and percussion. The Tuesday Night Strings, a student ensemble, will open the show at 6 p.m. Parents with young children can watch the concert while children are engaged in artmaking. With funding from the Springville-Griffith Community Education Foundation, Springville Center for the Arts will bring their popular Spark! creativity program
Chaffee Country Hamboree set for June 8 rock Colden on July 20 The Pioneer Radio Operators Society will hold its annual hamfest, the Chaffee Country Hamboree, from 7 a.m. to noon June 8 at Manion Park, 9990 Grove St., Chaffee. A free Laurel VE test session will begin at 10 a.m. For a first license, two forms of ID are required with one being a photo ID. Admission is $5 and includes a table for selling, trading or bartering. Talk-in frequency will be the 145.390 repeater in Delevan. For more info, contact 58-8647 or royschwedt@gmail.com.
Concord American Legion Auxiliary officers to be installed June 14
Photo Submitted The multi-cultural inspired band Volver will perform at the next Thursdays, Downtown concert series on June 13.
outdoors. Preschool and early elementary school students can stop at the Spark in the Park tent for free activities. Food will be available from Coyote Cafe Food Truck. A small farmer’s market will be set up with beef and maple from Kwilos Farms, fresh produce and hemp
products from Farm and Peace and eggs and produce from Crown Hill Farm. In the event of rain, the concert may be moved to the Mongerson Theater at Springville Center for the Arts, 37 North Buffalo St. For more information, contact the arts center at 592-9038.
Anne M. Baglio has been elected as President to the Concord American Legion Auxiliary Unit 431 for 2019-2020 program year. Auxiliary officers also elected were Lori Dygert, 1st Vice President; Jennifer Baglio, 2nd Vice President; Michele Baker, Secretary; Carissa Chandler, Treasurer; Kathy Roosa, Chaplain; Lorri Addison, Historian; and Jolene Laing, Sgt. at Arms. The new officers will be installed at a Legion Family Installation, with the Legion and Sons of the Legion, on Tuesday, June 14 at 6:30 p.m. at Post 431, 109 Zoar Valley Road, Springville. They will be installed by the newly elected Erie County American Legion and Auxiliary staff.
Grace for the Journey group to meet June 10
Grace for the Journey, a support group for those who are seriously ill and their families and friends, will be held at 2 p.m. June 10 at Faith United Church of Christ. The goal of this group is to support our neighbors and friends who are going through difficult times. All are welcome. If you or someone you love is being challenged with a serious illness, you are welcome to join us. Faith Church is located at 8651 Boston State Road, Boston, NY, just 4 miles south of the Boston/Hamburg exit of Rt 219. The church is handicapped accessible. For more information, call the church office at 941-3529.
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
June 7-13, 2019
How color can affect your garden
Pastel colors Pastels, which include soft pink, powder blue, lavender, and peach, create a tranquil feeling in a garden. This makes pastel perfect for those who want their gardens to be a relaxing, peaceful respite from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. The NGA notes that pastels may looked washed out in the midday sun, so they might be best enjoyed early in the morning or late in the afternoon. Complementary colors Complementary colors are those that are opposite one another on the color wheel. Orange and blue are examples of complementary colors. According to the NGA, complementary colors can add creative energy and vitality to a garden. Harmonious colors These colors are those that are next to each other on the color wheel,
Create a safe, tickfree zone in your yard
Despite their diminutive stature, ticks are a big concern for people, particularly those with pets. As the weather warms, ticks are out looking for a host to climb on and get a blood meal. Ticks are a significant concern because they can be infected with bacteria, viruses or parasites, says the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Lyme disease, ehrlichiosis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, tularemia, and babesiosis are just a few of the many tick-borne diseases. These pathogens can be passed to humans and pets via the bite of infected ticks. In 2018, at least one variety of disease-transmitting tick had been found in all of the lower 48 states, according to the CDC. In addition, researchers at Cornell University identified 26 species of ticks along the East Coast alone. Preventing tick bites has never been more important. The process starts right in one’s own backyard. According to Consumer Reports and the New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, controlling wildlife that enters one’s yard can help keep tick numbers down. Open access means animals can enter and so can ticks. Fencing and pest manage-
ment solutions may help. Other ideas include landscaping techniques that can reduce tick populations: • Remove leaf litter from the yard. • Clear tall grasses and brush around homes and at the edges of the lawn. Mow regularly to keep the lawn short. • Create a barrier between wooded areas and the yard if it abuts a forested area. According to Consumer Reports, a three-foot-wide path of wood chips or gravel can prevent tick migration by creating a physical barrier that’s dry and sometimes too hot for ticks to tolerate. Such a barrier also serves as a visual reminder to anyone in your household to be especially careful if they step beyond the perimeter. • Bag grass clippings, which can serve as habitats for ticks. • Remove old furniture, trash and other debris that can give ticks places to hide. • Remember to use a tick-repellent product when venturing into wooded areas. Flea and tick products also are available for pets; consult with a vet. Ticks are problematic, but various measures can help control tick populations in a yard.
such as orange and red. The NGA recommends harmonious colors for gardeners looking to create a unifying feel in their gardens without resorting to a monochromatic color scheme. Harmonious colors give off a gentle feeling that can make for a relaxing garden atmosphere. Monochromatic colors Monochromatic gardens can be awe-inspiring even though they stick to a single color and don’t provide an array of awe-inspiring colors. The NGA notes that gardeners with monochromatic gardens make them interesting by using plants of various sizes and shapes. When planting a garden, gardeners can choose whichever color scheme they prefer. To learn more about the effects of color on a garden, visit the National Gardening Association website at www.garden.org.
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
June 7-13, 2019
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 5
Local
SCA to hold 10th annual gala June 15
Robert and Susan Sorensen, Heather Svalina and Thomas Militello are the recipients of the annual Milky Awards during this year’s Springville Center for the Arts Gala, set for June 15.
The Springville Center for the Arts will hold its 10th annual Gala and Mini-Golf tournament Saturday, June 15 at the center on Buffalo Street. Beginning at 6 p.m., the event includes food, drink, entertainment and a nine-hole mini-golf course crafted by local artists. The course is set up around the 1869 former church that houses the center’s programs. The winning team is awarded the Coiltown Cup at the end of the evening. Local wines will be provided by Savage Winery. Guests can try a brisket burger or gourmet grilled cheese from local food truck Moocheesy, served by Robyn Bacon. BBQ and American
cuisine will be served at the Whole Hog, helmed by Kathleen Haggerty. Coffee, soft drinks and sweet snacks will be provided by Art’s Cafe. Additional food tickets will be available for purchase, so guests can try them all. Ragweed will bring the sounds a hammer dulcimer, double bass and mandolin under the basket raffle tent. Always a popular draw, this year’s silent auction will feature experiences to try, such as a personal painting session with local artist Judson Brown; a German longsword lesson; a two night stay at the Olmsted camp; a private taekwon-do self-defense seminar for a group of
Holiday Valley Resort will host the eighth annual Mudslide Obstacle Race on Saturday, June 15. This off-road run takes place on the Holiday Valley ski trails where up to 1,000 runners will navigate 11 obstacles along the very muddy 3.5mile or 5.4-mile courses. The number one goal of the event is to have fun, and people of all ages and fitness levels are encouraged to join in. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Jim Kelly’s Hunter’s Hope Foundation, a non-profit organization committed to giving hope through education and awareness, research and family care for Krabbe, Leukodystrophies and Newborn Screening. Race packet pickup is at the Yodeler Lodge on Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. or Saturday morning from 7 to 10 a.m. The event will start at 10 at Spruce Lake at the top of Holiday Valley’s mountain. A ride to the start on the Spruce Lake chairlift is included in the entry fee. Spectators may ride up the lift for $10. The 3.5-mile course travels east across the
cross country trails to the top of Eagle, down Woodpecker and Fiddler’s Elbow to Morning Star then through the woods and across Mardi Gras, down Holiday Run to Edelweiss to the finish at the Training Center. The short course elevation has a downhill drop of 600 feet and includes 11 obstacles. The 5.4-mile course adds three more obstacles and a loop from Eagle across to the woods behind Cindy’s, down Bear Cub to the Wall and then a challenging uphill where it joins back into the short course. Some of the more unique obstacles include a maze, “lily pads” in Spruce Lake, spinning tubes over a giant mud puddle, enormous amounts of bubbles and, the final challenge, a giant mudslide down lower Yodeler. Stay tuned for a possible “snow” feature, weather permitting. Medals are awarded to all finishers. Unique handmade trophies will be awarded at the post race party at the Yodeler Lodge to the three fastest men and women in each race, as well as the most
ten; a two-session private photography lesson; a two night stay at the Holiday Valley wildflower condo; a garden makeover with Tina Szeluwski, Certified Master Gardener and more. All proceeds from the event support the center’s busy summer programming. Later in the evening, the annual Milky Awards honor outstanding volunteers. This year’s recipients are longtime members Robert and Susan Sorensen, artist Tom Militello and volunteer Heather Svalina. Robert and Susan Sorensen first became involved with community theater in Springville in 1967 in the school’s
production of “My Fair Lady.” They both signed the incorporation papers for The Springville Players, the predecessor of SCA, in 1974. Bob and Sue have worked on about 125 out of 140 Springville Player’s productions and have been instrumental in the formation of SCA. They have served on the board, on various committees and continue to volunteer to this day. Heather Svalina began volunteering as an usher for “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” in 2017. Since then she has worked backstage, in the light booth and during events like Art Crawl and gala. It seems that whenever a helping hand is needed, Heather
is there supporting the organization. Thomas Militello has been avidly exploring glasswork since 2009. His milky award recognizes his unique marble exhibit recently displayed at SCA, “Color Suspended,” as well as his personal artistic growth that serves as a model for all of us. He has become a true champion for the arts in our area. Son BoriKua will perform on the main stage at 8:30 p.m., after the award ceremony. Keeping with the tradition of Afro Cuban-Puerto Rican musical heritage, Son BoriKua will bring a vibe of life with son montuno and tropical Caribbean groove from the guitars and rhythms backed by a
chorus and at times a wailing trumpet. Pre-sale tickets are $25 and can be purchased by calling 592-9038 or online at Gala.SpringvilleArts. org. Tickets purchased at the door are $30 and kids 18 and under are free with adult purchase. With the purchase of a ticket, you get one food ticket good at either food truck, unlimited drinks, entertainment and minigolf. The Gala and MiniGolf Tournament will take place at Springville Center for the Arts, 37 North Buffalo St., Springville. The event starts at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 15. For more information, call 592-9038 or visit Gala.SpringvilleArts.org.
Holiday Valley Mudslide returns for 8th year June 15
File Photo Participants in last year’s Mudslide Obstacle Race at Holiday Valley make their way out of the mud pit at the end of the course. This year’s event is set for June 15.
creative costumes. Ellicottville’s City Garage Ski Shop will provide free demos of Salomon Speedcross trail shoes and will award the fastest man and woman on the long course with a pair of Salomon trail shoes. Adventure Bound on the Fly is providing prizes for the fastest man and woman in the short course. Several additional local merchants have signed up as prize sponsors and will have
tents set up in the Vendor Village. The post-race party is held at the Yodeler Lodge where competitors receive a pulled pork sandwich or hot dog and two beers
(or water). DJ Tyler Burns keeps the music pumping and there’s an atmosphere of after-run euphoria and fun times for all. Online registration is currently $60 at
holidayvalley.com/ mudslide for the 3.5- or the 5.4-mile run and $10 for the kids’ run (up to age 12). The registration fee goes up to $65 on June 10 and day-ofrace registration is $70, available until 10 a.m. at the Yodeler Lodge. All competitors will receive a goody bag and a super cool finisher’s medal. Following the post party, all Mudslide participants are encouraged to visit Ellicottville to use the coupons from local businesses that are included in competitor goody bags. Special lodging packages including Mudslide entry fees are available at the Inn at Holiday Valley, the Tamarack Club and Holiday Valley Rental Management Properties.
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.
: o t o h P ’s k e e W Name: is Th
Address:
Morgan Morgan Bonn
Guess:
Promotions Director
office 716-699-4062 cell 716-472-3861 mbonnspvtimes@gmail.com
Last week, Alex and Buster were at the Springville Dairy on East Main Street. Did you get it right? Keep sending in your guesses for a chance to have your name in the paper as a winner!
Page 6
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
June 7-13, 2019
Local Letter to the Editor
Pageant of Bands thankful for community support Editor, The Pageant of Bands committee is thankful for the generous support provided the Springville community for the 57th annual Pageant of Bands held in May. This year’s pageant included jazz ensemble, concert band, color guard, percussion and parade competitions with 18 different schools visiting our village. The Springville Pageant is one of New York State’s longest running band pageants. Generous community support is an integral facet of the pageant and has allowed it to continue for all these years. The pageant continues to offer students the opportunity to visit our school and village and interact with students from other districts while listening to and enjoying each other’s musical talent. The combined efforts of the Springville-Griffith Institute music department with Mr. Joe Gervase at the baton, the SGI High School music students who help coordinate much of the event, service organizations such as Kiwanis and dedicated community support and sponsors all come together to allow this musical event to continue. Our sincere appreciation goes out to this year’s trophy sponsors: 49 Coffee House and Eatery, Concord Land Realty, Dilly Dallies Spices and Sauces, Julie’s Pizzeria & Restaurant, Main Street Pizzeria and Café, Metro Kirsch Real Estate, Scott G. Nachbar – DVM, Sheret Jewelers, Slippy’s Collision, Springville Animal Hospital, Springville Eye Care, Springville Hardware, Springville Pediatrics, Tim’s Auto, Wendel’s Poultry Farm and Witter-Davis Furniture Company. The following area organizations, businesses and individuals also provided support: Emerling Dealerships provided cars for the dignitaries and together with Slippy’s Collision provided the vehicles for the parade judging platform. Ms. Suzanne Manchester, Barry Decker and Lowell Rothenberger of Corvettes of Buffalo helped provide the beautiful cars used for transporting pageant dignitaries and the band queens during the parade. We appreciate all the drivers who volunteer their time and vehicles for this event. Flowers for the band queens were donated by S&N/Eileens. Kevin Taylor of Taylor’s Generation X Sign Shop donated the beautiful signs for each of the queen’s cars. The village of Springville and the Springville Police and Springville Fire departments play a huge role in controlling traffic and keeping us safe on the parade route. It truly takes a village of support to continue the Springville Pageant of Bands as a unique tradition of our community. Visit our “Springville Pageant of Bands” Facebook page during the year and plan to visit us again next year in May 2020 for the 58th annual pageant! Mike Pendl Kiwanis Club of Springville
Obituaries William J. “Irish Billy” Collins
William J. “Irish Billy” Collins, 84, passed away Aug. 12, 2018. Bill was born in Buffalo, N.Y., on Sept. 2, 1933. He was predeceased by his wife and love of his life, Janet B. (Morrison) Collins, in 2010. Bill was a very colorful character,
well known around Western New York as a golden gloves boxer, the 1953 156-pound National AAU boxing champion from Springville, N.Y., a title he was very proud of. Bill taught and mentored several young boxers in the area. Bill and Janet were well known in several communities as the owners of the Arcade Delicatessen, The Family Diner in Fredonia, Up Your Attic in Fredonia and Jan’s in Jamestown, N.Y. Bill was a veteran of the US Army during the Korean War. He generously donated his body to the University of Buffalo medical school for research. Bill is survived by his daughters, Beth (Robert) Manners of Chappaqua, N.Y., Laurie Lowndes, of Martinez, Ga.; and six grandchildren, Daniel (Bonnie), Aaron and Sarah Manners, and Austin and Hannah Lowndes. Graveside services will be held at Maplewood Cemetery in Springville at 11 a.m. on Saturday June 8. Online register book at www. smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.
Brenda I. Willibey
Brenda I. Willibey, of Vaughn Street, East Concord, died Wednesday (June 5, 2019) in Elderwood at Hamburg, at the age of 77. She was born Feb. 15, 1942, in Salamanca. She was a graduate of Springville-Griffith Institute and the University of Buffalo School of Nursing. She was a Registered Nurse at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital in Springville for 35 years. Mrs. Willibey was an active member of the Collins Center United Methodist Church. She enjoyed her family, her church, restaurants and adventures with her husband of 56 years, but, her biggest love was the time spent with her family.
She is survived by her husband, Jack B. Willibey, Jr., whom she married July 14, 1962, in Collins Center; four sons, Michael (Cindi) Willibey of Springville, Mark (Amanda) Willibey and James (Robin) Willibey, all of Springville, and Matthew (Kimberly) Willibey of East Concord; her mother, Lorena (Wilcox) Kryniski of Collins Center; two brothers, James (Barb) Baker of Collins Center and David (Donna) Kryniski of Richmond, Va.; 11 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, James Baker; step-father, Moxie Kryniski; and daughter-in-law, Patricia Willibey. Friends may call Monday, June 10, 2019, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at SmithWeismantel Funeral Home, 271 East Main St., Springville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 11 at 11 a.m. in the Collins Center United Methodist Church, 14176 Collins Center-Zoar Road, Collins Center. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Collins Center United Methodist Church, East Concord Fire Department, 9413 Genesee Rd., East Concord, or the Elderwood at Hamburg, 5775 Maelou Dr., Hamburg Attn: Patti Dole. Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.
DAIRY
Continued from front page
to look into the lives of farm families. “The festival is good for Springville because it brings in not only the locals but also outsiders to town,” he said. “It gives people a chance to see what’s going on in Springville and to check out some of the local businesses.” Friedman said 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 said. “Without our sponsors, we wouldn’t have a Dairy Festival.” The festival will take place, rain or shine, at Springville-Griffith Institute High School located at 290 North Buffalo St. Festival hours are Friday evening from 5 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. For updated information on featured attractions and events, check online at wnydairyagfest.com. Find it on Facebook.
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
June 7-13, 2019
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Page 7
Community Concord Senior Center news and updates
Celebrate Father’s Day Lunch with us on Monday, June 7. Call for a reservation. Picnic Lunch on Wednesday, June 19. Seating is limited. Reserve a spot today. AARP Defensive Driving Class set for Monday, June 24. Call 5922768 for further information. Remember June 29 from 4 to 7 p.m., music from the Nitetones plus a ham dinner presented by Fiddlers Green Nursing Home. Currently sold out, call for waiting list. If you are in need or know anyone that is in need of any kind of senior services, remember the center is here to help you. We keep
everything confident call us and ask for Eleanor. Questions or ideas, call 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@gmail. com. Monday, June 10 10:30 a.m. — Garden Club lecture 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 7 p.m. — Jazz Band performs Tuesday, June 11 9 a.m. — Home Bureau 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch
Wednesday, June 12 1:30 a.m. — Senior Club meeting Thursday, June 13 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises 11 a.m. — Independent Health rep here Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group
Thursdays Pre-school Storytime, 10:30 a.m. — Join us for stories, songs and a craft. Ages 2 to 5. SPCA Paws for Love: Read to a Dog, 3:30 p.m. — Come practice reading aloud to Gracie, an SPCA therapy dog! for ages 4 and up. No registration is required. Teen Game Lab, 4 p.m. — Drop by for board games, robotics and more.
‘Godzilla: King of the Monsters’ ups the action by sacrificing plot, characters
Friday, June 14 9:30 a.m. — Paint with Caroline 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. — University Express Lecture: To Kill a Mockingbird
Concord Public Library upcoming events BECOME A LIBRARY TRUSTEE! Library trustees are powerful advocates for libraries in our community! Interested? Contact Jennifer Morris, Library Director at 592-7742.
MOVIE REVIEW
June 19, 5:30 p.m., Hummingbirds at Home — The Buffalo Audubon Society will be at the library for a talk on these fascinating little birds and how we can help them. Registration required. Call 5927742 or stop in to reserve your spot.
Warner Bros. Pictures Godzilla (right) and the three-headed King Ghidorah face off in a scene from “Godzilla: King of the Monsters.”
By Kellen M. Quigley
It’s rare that a Godzilla movie will please most of the fans. With the exception of the original from 1954 WEEKLY PROGRAMS and a couple from the AT THE LIBRARY — All Buffalo & Erie County public 1960s, which sequels and programs are free and open to spin-offs featuring the libraries have more than 3.2 the public million materials such as books, titular titan lizard are the eBooks, DVDs, music and more. best is a debate films nerds Tuesdays will have till the end of Free library cards, traditional UPCOMING SPECIAL Baby Storytime, 10:30 a.m. time. and eLibrary, are available to — Join us for stories, learn fun EVENTS The soft reboot of the Erie County residents and to songs and rhymes and meet June 10, 5:30 p.m., Crochet series in 2014, simply those who work and/or attend other families and caregivers. Animals! — Learn to crochet called “Godzilla,” did school in Erie County. Follow 24 months and younger. No a cute amigurumi piggy with the library on Facebook, Twitter, receive some critical registration necessary. local crochet artist Samantha. acclaim thanks to the Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and Drop-in Computer Help, Patrons will need knowledge huge increase in budget, on our podcast All Booked Up! 4 p.m. — Stop in with your of basic crochet stitches to do scope and atmosphere it Call 858-8900 or visit www. questions about email, ebooks, this activity. Registration is presented in a post-9/11 buffalolib.org. using the internet and more! required. Call 592-7742 or stop world, but some fans in to reserve your spot. thought the general lack of monster action in favor of focusing on people was a bad movie. In seemingly direct response to that criticism, introduce our summer Friends of the Collins Country. If the weather is attend with their father, the sequel, “Godzilla: reading program “A Public Library Meeting, good, held outside where grandfather or caregiver. King of the Monsters,” Universe of Stories.” We June 8, 10 a.m. — There there will be lots of room Children will make a quadruples the number of will read stories, play are applications in the for dancing. special keepsake and card. monster vs. monster action games, make a craft and library or come to the Hot Dog Roast, June Children and guests will scenes, but now lacks any have a snack all with an meeting. Always looking 15, 11 a.m. —Friends of make “worms and dirt” outer-space theme. Open to characters or a cohesive for enthusiastic people who pudding snacks to enjoy the Library will be holding story worth carrying about. ages 0 to 12, under 4 with love their library. a bake sale inside. Also during stories about the While there’s no caregiver. Tinkering in the we will have Tinkering at joys of being a father. question that the story and Library, June 8, 12 noon noon. All proceeds benefit Book A Tech Trainer, characters are the most Did you know? Erie — With different rotating June 11 — Call the Library programming and materials important things in any County Library cards are activities each month, for the library. for available times. Want available to all Erie County medium of storytelling, there will be new things to Morning Book Club, some help getting started that’s not why I pay to go residents, all individuals explore. Fun for the whole June 17, 11 a.m. — with tech, learn to use the see a Godzilla movie in who work in Erie County, family. Stop by or call to We will be discussing 3D printer or try virtual the theaters. I go to see and all those who live in sign up. “Wonder” by R.J. Palacio. reality? Call to set up a skyscraper-sized dinosaurs the Gowanda School tax Lap Sit with Miss You can request a copy one-on-one appointment beat each other up while district. Stay up-to-date Abbie, June 10, 10:30 Quilting with Florence, online or at the library with events at the library by crowds of people run away a.m. — Join us for this desk. June 12, 10 a.m. — Join ‘liking’ our Facebook page, in terror. I can see drama fun program for children LEGO Club, June 18, these knowledgeable ladies between people in any Collins Public Library. ages 6 months to 2 years 6:30 p.m. — Play with as they work on projects. other movie. Just give me New Library Hours: with a caregiver. A great LEGOs in the library. We Library Board the monsters. Monday, Tuesday and introduction to early will put your creation on Meeting, June 13, 6 p.m. Set approximately five Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 literacy skills with rhymes, — All are welcome to display in the library. Ages years after Godzilla’s first finger plays, music, stories 4-12. Registration required, p.m.; Wednesday and attend. reemergence in 2014, the Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and more. Sign up required. call or stop in. Music in the Library world is still recovering Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 Celebrate Fathers, Story Hour-Summer Concert Series, June 14, from learning monsters p.m.; Closed Sundays. June 10, 6 p.m. — Reading Kick off, June 7 p.m. — Free concert exist. But now a new threat Telephone: 532-5129. Children 3-10 can 20, 6 p.m. — We will by Paul Zittel and Pure is beginning to emerge, the original Titans who rules earth long before humanity. Now, the cryptozoological agency Monarch and its members travel across the globe trying to stop these ancient creatures Pick up your copy at the following locations on the loose, including Mothra, Rodan and the 5 STAR BANK SPRINGVILLE CHAMBER COUNTRY FAIR ultimate beast, the threeDAFFS FINNERTY’S M&T BANK BURGER KING headed King Ghidorah. ADVENTURE BOUND WINGATE TOWN OF CONCORD DUNKIN DONUTS DTINA’S When these ancient M&T BANK HURLBURT LIBRARY LAMB & WEBSTER ERA REALITY superspecies, thought to KWIK FILL CONCORD HISTORY TOPS AMERI CAN BIKE SHOP CONCORD LAND MCDONALDS be mere myths, vie for AVA GRACE KATIE’S CAFÉ METRO REALTY WALMART supremacy and humanity’s ALEXANDRA REALTY EDGE BERTRAND HOSPITAL TIM HORTONS JOHN NELSON very existence hangs in DOMS SPRINGVILLE DISTRICT TIM & BONNIES EARTH ART the balance, there’s only SUBWAY LANDPRO EQ. CONCORD SENIOR EVL SALT CAVE HOWARD HANNAH COZY CORNERS SENIOR LIVING one creature left who JEFFERSON WEED ROSS SPRINGVILLE HEALTH ROUTE 39 SALON can conquer them all and EVL CHAMBER THE EDGE JIM MURPHY APPLE DUMPLING HARVARD’S earn the title King of the EVL WINE CHEAP CHOLLIES EMERLING FORD TAMARACK LOBBY Monsters: Godzilla. EVL SPIRITS KATIE’S FLY IN DELCON KITCHEN OASIS MUD, SWEAT & GEARS GREAT VALLEY BUILDERS EARLY BIRD If this sounds like a HV LODGE BALLOONS EVL OFFICE PAPA JAKES cheesy ‘90s action movie, MCCARTHY’S MONROE BREW TIM & BONNIES KIRILS REST INN AT HOLIDAY VALLEY you are absolutely correct. GADO GADO RUSTIX EMERLING JEEP EVL SCHOOL Combine the Godzilla NATURE’S REMEDY CCSE RITE AID DOLLAR GENERAL EVL BREW TIM HORTONS CROSBY movies of that decade EVL PHARMACY WATSONS GROOVE VILLAGE SPRINGVILLE OFFICE with the disaster films TOWN HALL KAZOO II EVL LIBRARY JULIE’S RESTAURANT CLARK’S like “Independence Day” GIN MILL TOPS COMMUNITY BANK and “Deep Impact,” and
Collins Public Library Events
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give it a 2019 budget and technology update, and this is exactly what you get, which is exactly what I wanted. You’ll notice I didn’t include any of the human actors in the plot synopsis, and that’s because they don’t really matter, but that doesn’t mean there’s not a ton of talent on screen. The A-list cast includes Kyle Chandler, Vera Farmiga, Millie Bobby Brown, Ken Watanabe, Ziyi Zhang, Bradley Whitford, Sally Hawkins and Charles Dance, all of whom have been nominated for or won major acting awards over the span of their careers. Unfortunately, that doesn’t mean they all get dialogue matching the caliber of the performances they can give. Not only is the plot itself and the characters’ motivations confusing and pointless, but lines people say are groan-worthy even by cheesy 90s standards. The line “Oh my God-zilla” is said not once, but twice. Of course, that’s not why I go to see these movies. I want to see giant monsters battle each other and that’s what you get. While the 2014 film takes its sweet time showing you any awesome action, here you get to see Mothra within the first 10 minutes and then both Godzilla and King Ghidorah within the first half hour. The original “Godzilla” from 1954 was, of course, an allegory for the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, but the later ones also had Cold War allegory too, and a real-world comparison does find its way in here. Although this time it’s about global warming and environmental impact, the filmmakers did at least try a little bit to make this more than just monsters fighting. Although the filmmaking itself in the 2014 film, along with the atmosphere and scope, is much better than this one, I still found myself in awe of several scenes and specific shots showing just how massive and imposing these creatures are. Combine that with the destruction and firey attacks on display, and it’s worth seeing on the big screen. But for people looking for more substance, more characterization, more than just monsters fighting, this isn’t the movie for you. It’s big, loud, full of CGI effects and Godzilla action, which sounds like a great time at the movies to me.
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Bulletin Board / Events Drive-Thru Chicken BBQ at the Great Valley Methodist Church June 15th, 11AM til gone. Dinners $10. Desserts $1
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CLEANER Allegany- Limestone CSD is seeking qualified candidates for this Full-time, 12month position. For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” EOE
The Olean Times Herald is looking for newspaper carrier (walking route) in Little Valley, NY. Newspaper delivery is 7 days a week, Monday - Friday afternoons and Saturday, Sunday and Holidays are delivered in the mornings. Carriers must be at least 12 years old. If interested please contact Nichole at Olean Times Herald 372-3121 Ext 266
SEWING MACHINE /VACUUM repairs. Free estimates. Springville Hdwe. 592-7012
Employment / Help Wanted Activity Director St. Elizabeth Motherhouse is currently seeking a full time Activity Director. A minimum of a Bachelor's Degree in Recreational Therapy and at least two years of experience in the field. Previous supervisory and management experience is desirable. To be a Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist with experience in geriatrics is a plus. Applicant must pass pre-employment screening. We offer a competitive compensation package which includes medical, vacation and retirement. Please apply in Person at St. Elizabeth Motherhouse, 115 E. Main St. Allegany, NY 14706. Deadline is June 24, 2019.
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Police Reports New York State Police BOSTON — A twovehicle accident was reported at 6:06 p.m. May 27 at the intersection of Herman Hill and South Abbott Road. William F. Lee, 79, of Hamburg, and Daniel J. Frost, 57, of Colden, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. ARCADE — Paul G. Phillips, 31, of Cuba, was charged at 6:59 p.m. May 28 with first-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, a class E felony; petit larceny, a class A misdemeanor; unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation; and driving while ability impaired by alcohol, seatbelt violation and failure to stop at stop sign, infractions. Phillips was held. YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 11:25 a.m. May 29 on Route 16 and Westover Street. Julie Marie Weixlmann, 36 and Jacqueline L. Payne, 86, both of Arcade, were identified as the drivers.
No injuries were reported. DELEVAN — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 1:36 p.m. May 29 in the Crosby’s parking lot on Stranburg Avenue. Ashley A. Westfall, 24, of Springville, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. SARDINIA — Ryan D. Damude, 28, of Holland, was charged at 6:44 p.m. May 30 with second-degree harassment by physical contact. He was issued an appearance ticket. YORKSHIRE — Joseph R. Hawley, 45, of East Aurora, was charged at 4:19 a.m. June 2 with first-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and driving while intoxicated with a prior conviction within 10 years, both class E felonies; aggravated driving while intoxicated per se, an unclassified misdemeanor; and failure to stop at a stop sign, an infraction. He was held on an unreported amount of bail.
WEST VALLEY — Gerald A. Weeks, 22, of Springville, and Jack T. Stuebchen, 23, of West Valley, were each charged at 7:30 p.m. May 30 with trespass, a violation, after allegedly entering
property run by the West Valley Demonstration Project. They were each issued appearance tickets to appear in Ashford Town Court at a later date.
Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s
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Full-time person for lawn mowing, landscaping and general yard care. Must pass drug test, call (716) 372-8628 8:00am - 4:30pm Horse Corral Counselor - teach horse riding and care. Live in cabins, care for campers. Competitive salary + room & board. Also need prep cook, cabin counselors, activity assistants. Clean record required. www.campturner. com 716-354-4555. Must love dogs. PT morning cleaning. Minimum wage to start. Send resume to: info @joyfulrescues.org Sales Clerk - PT to possible FT, weekends and holidays a must. Stop in for an application at Salamanca Antique Mall 100 Main St, Salamanca
Universal Pre-K Teacher Allegany- Limestone CSD is seeking NYS teacher certified candidates for this position. For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” EOE Wanted Roofers and Siding applicators. Must have own tools and transportation. Call 716-372-0899 or 378-1510
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Legals
************* NOTICE OF PROPOSED RIGHT OF WAY PARCEL ACQUISITION NEW YORK ANYTHING & STATE DEPARTEVERYTHING! MENT OF TRANSin the Classifieds PORTATION PROJECT IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 5101.67 BRIDGE REPLACEMENT SALAMANCAELLICOTTVILLE, PART 2, S.H. 1509 US ROUTE 219; EAST WASHINGSTREET The Concord Historical Society will holdTON its monthly BIN 1041550 meeting at 7 p.m. June 12 at the Lucy Bensley Center. OVER CROWLEY CREEK Tom Place will give a presentation on the Circuit TOWN OF ELLIRider. There will be discussions on FiddleFest and the COTTVILLE, Erie County Fair as well. CATTARAUGUS COUNTY This is the last meeting until September. All are The New York State welcome to attend. Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) is developing a plan to replace the bridge on US 219 (overlap with NY 242) over Crowley Creek in June 7-9 the Town of EllicotWNY Dairy Festival June 13 tville, Cattaraugus at Springville-Griffith Thursdays, Downtown County. The bridge is located between High School, Springville. at Heritage Park, the Village of ElliSpringville. Volver, cottville and the June 8 playingHoly a lively, rich, Cross Women in the Outdoors Cemetery (approxmulti-cultural repertoire. imately 500 feet at Erie County 6:30 p.m. west of the T-interConservation Society, section at US 219 Chaffee. June 13242). and NY This project reYoung Living Essential quires the temporJune 8 Oils Class ary acquisition of Chaffee Country at Ellicottville Memorial right-of-way from Hamboree Library,one Maples Road. property, Holy at Manion Park, 9990 Make Cross facialCemetery, lotions as Section Grove St., Chaffee. and carelisted forand your 106 4(f)face historAdmission is $5 and naturally. Call 353ic resources (per 36 includes a table for Part 800$10 and 1794 or CFR 378-9419. selling, trading or 23 CFRfee. Part 774, materials respectively). bartering. 6:30 p.m. Design plan sheets 7 a.m. to noon and a draft Project Scoping June 15Report/FiJune 8-10 nal Design Report Holiday Valley Mudslide (PSR/FDR) has Elisa’s Run for the Arts At Holiday Valley, been prepared 5k Fun Run/Walk. whichCost assesses the Ellicottville. is $55. at Ellicottville Gazebo. projectʼs effect on 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. the quality of the human environJune 15accordment in June 9 ance with the proviDrive Thru Chicken EVGV Trail Ham & sions of the NationBBQ al Environmental Turkey Raffle at GreatPolicy Valley ActUnited of 1969 at Ellicottville American addition, ChurchInparking Legion. Cash prizes, ham, Methodist(NEPA). thisDinner, notice conveys lot. $10 $1 turkey, steak drawings. to the public that Dessert. Questions, the proposed call Beer, refreshments and project follows Sec699-2872. food. Proceeds to benefit tion7-9 106 p.m. of the Na11 a.m. the EVGV Trail. tional Historic Pre1 p.m. servation Act and Section 4(f) of the Have an event to add to theUnited calendar? States Department of TransEmail info@springvilletimes.com. portation Act of 1966. The acquisiPublisher Jim Bonn tion of a small temAdvertising Manager Jennie porary Acklinparcel from the historic Holy Promotions Director MorganCross BonnCemetery will result in a SecManaging Editor Kellen M. Quigley tion 106 finding of “No Adverse Effect” Graphics Jamie Ervay, Aubrie Johnson, and a Section 4(f) de minimis determKelsey Mader ination. The acquisWriters Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, ition of the parcel is Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, necessary for temporary road conContributors Jaime Dickinsonstruction to facilitate the construcHealth Aide LPN Private 716-574-4965
and a Section 4(f) tville, Cattaraugus June 7-13, 2019 determde minimis County. The bridge ination. The acquisis located between ition of the parcel is the Village of Ellinecessary for temcottville and the porary road conHoly Cross struction to facilitCemetery (approxate the construcimately 500 feet tion of the new west of the T-interbridge. The Holy section at US 219 Cross Cemetery is and NY 242). located at the interThis project resection of NY 242 quires the temporand US 219, Town ary acquisition of of Ellicottville, Catright-of-way from taraugus County. one property, Holy The parcel being Cross Cemetery, temporarily aclisted as Section quired is adjacent 106 and 4(f) historic resources (per 36 to the existing roadway, located CFR Part 800 and between the edge 23 CFR Part 774, ************* of pavement and respectively). NOTICE OF PROPOSED RIGHT OF Design plan sheets the front fence that borders the and a draft Project WAY PARCEL Cemetery. TemporScoping Report/FiACQUISITION ary acquisition of nal Design Report NEW YORK this parcel is for the (PSR/FDR) has STATE DEPARTLegals Legals Legals purposes of allowMENT OF TRANS- been prepared which assesses the ing the contractor to PORTATION maintain proper projectʼs effect on PROJECT drainage in front of the quality of the IDENTIFICATION the Cemetery while NUMBER 5101.67 human environthe temporary road ment in accordBRIDGE ance with the provi- is in service. REPLACEMENT sions of the Nation- This action will not SALAMANCAadversely impact al Environmental ELLICOTTVILLE, the activities, feaPART 2, S.H. 1509 Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA). In addition, tures or attributes US ROUTE 219; that qualify the this notice conveys EAST WASHINGproperties for proto the public that TON STREET tection under Secthe proposed BIN 1041550 OVER CROWLEY project follows Sec- tion 106 and is small enough to be tion 106 of the NaCREEK considered a de tional Historic PreTOWN OF ELLIminimus use under servation Act and COTTVILLE, Section 4(f). CopSection 4(f) of the CATTARAUGUS ies of the draft plan United States DeCOUNTY sheets are availThe New York State partment of Transable for review and portation Act of Department of copying during nor1966. The acquisiTransportation mal business hours (NYSDOT) is devel- tion of a small temat the offices of porary parcel from oping a plan to reNew York State Deplace the bridge on the historic Holy partment of TransCross Cemetery US 219 (overlap portation, 100 will result in a Secwith NY 242) over Seneca St. Buffalo, tion 106 finding of Crowley Creek in the Town of Ellicot- “No Adverse Effect” New York 14203. The documents will and a Section 4(f) tville, Cattaraugus be available for County. The bridge de minimis determination. The acquis- seven (7) calendar is located between ition of the parcel is days from the pubthe Village of Ellilication of this nonecessary for temcottville and the tice. Further informporary road conHoly Cross ation may be obstruction to facilitCemetery (approxtained from the ate the construcimately 500 feet NYSDOT by contion of the new west of the T-intertacting Geoffrey bridge. The Holy section at US 219 Gross at (716) 847Cross Cemetery is and NY 242). located at the inter- 3250 or email This project reGeoff.Gross@ section of NY 242 quires the tempordot.ny.gov . and US 219, Town ary acquisition of Written comments of Ellicottville, Catright-of-way from may also be sent taraugus County. one property, Holy to: The parcel being Cross Cemetery, Craig Mozrall, temporarily aclisted as Section Regional Design quired is adjacent 106 and 4(f) historic resources (per 36 to the existing road- Engineer New York State way, located CFR Part 800 and Department of between the edge 23 CFR Part 774, Transportation of pavement and respectively). 100 Seneca Street, Design plan sheets the front fence that Buffalo, NY 14203 borders the and a draft Project Cemetery. TemporScoping Report/Fiary acquisition of nal Design Report this parcel is for the (PSR/FDR) has purposes of allowbeen prepared which assesses the ing the contractor to maintain proper projectʼs effect on drainage in front of the quality of the the Cemetery while human environthe temporary road ment in accordance with the provi- is in service. sions of the Nation- This action will not adversely impact al Environmental the activities, feaPolicy Act of 1969 (NEPA). In addition, tures or attributes that qualify the this notice conveys properties for proto the public that tection under Secthe proposed project follows Sec- tion 106 and is small enough to be tion 106 of the NaThe Trading Post Outreach consideredCenter a de in Springville tional Historic Prerecently announced upcoming events minimus use under for June servation Act and Section 4(f). CopSection 4(f) ofpantry the will The food be open 10 a.m to noon on ies of the draft plan United States DeFriday, June 7, and again Friday, sheetson are avail- June 21. The mobile partment of Transpantry will 21review at noon. able for and portation Act be of open June during nor- for June 8. 1966. The acquisiA Super Saturday copying Sale is scheduled mal business hours tion of a small temAdditionally, clothing are ofhalf-off on Wednesdays. at prices the offices porary parcel from Newfundraiser York StateisDeHeartsHoly for Hunger set for June 30 from theAhistoric of TransCross 12:30Cemetery to 3 p.m. at thepartment Springville-Griffith track and field. portation, 100 will result in a SecFor more information, visit watermarkwesleyan.com/ Seneca St. Buffalo, tion 106 finding of “No Adverse Effect” New York 14203. tradingpost. The is documents will and a Section 4(f) there Every Tuesday, a free community dinner at 5 be available for de minimis determp.m., and Wednesday is a free community seven (7)there calendar ination. Theevery acquisition of at thenoon. parcel is days from the publunch lication of this nonecessary for temThere is also free bread and produce available tice. Further informporary road conTuesdaysto at 4:30 p.m. andmay Wednesdays and Saturdays at ation be obstruction facilittained from the ate the construc1 p.m. NYSDOT by contion of the new The Trading Post is located at 38 Franklin St. For more tacting Geoffrey bridge. The Holy information, call Gross at (716) 847Cross Cemetery is 592-4455. located at the inter- 3250 or email Geoff.Gross@ section of NY 242 dot.ny.gov . and US 219, Town Written comments of Ellicottville, Catmay also be sent taraugus County. to: The parcel being Craig Mozrall, temporarily acRegional Design quired is adjacent to the existing road- Engineer New York State way, located Department of between the edge Transportation of pavement and 100 Seneca Street, the front fence that Buffalo, NY 14203 borders the Cemetery. Temporary acquisition of this parcel isInvites for theSpringville Residents to participate in purposes of allowing the contractor to maintain proper drainage in front of the Cemetery while the temporary road is in service. This action will not adversely impact the activities, features or attributes that qualify the properties for proPetitions for the repair of Trevett and Grote roads tection under Section 106 and is will be available for signing. small enough to be considered a de minimus use under Help Us Keep the Community Safe Section 4(f). Copies of the draft plan sheets are available for review and copying during normal business hours at the offices of New York State Department of Transportation, 100 Seneca St. Buffalo, New York 14203. The documents will be available for seven (7) calendar days from the publication of this notice. Further Allinformcontent © 2019 Springville Times ation may be obtained from the
Concord Historical What’s happening at the Springville Society to meet June 12
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
June 7-13, 2019
A LOOK BACK Continued from front page
was Constable and Abial Gardner was elected Pound master. These men were some of our founding fathers of the village and should be remembered as they help to shape the village of Springville and town of Concord. So let’s learn about one of these founding fathers, Carlos Emmons. He was born in Hartland, Vt., on June 17, 1799. He got his medical education in Vermont and practiced in Washington County in New York before moving to this area. Carlos Emmons was a member of the State Legislature in 1834 and was the author of the act of incorporation of the village. The Board of Trustees had a survey done of the village and started to name the streets within the village limits. They were Main, Buffalo, Franklin, Cattaraugus, Mill, Water, Waverly, West, Church, White and Smith streets. In 1836, two new street were laid out, Elk and Academy. Chapel Street was laid in 1843, and in
1851, Eaton and Smith streets were added to the survey map. And so, the village of Springville was taking shape, with businesses and private homes being added yearly. Carlos Emmons lived a long life, was a physician in our area for over 38 years and was one of the founding fathers of the Academy. He also served as a Supervisor, and in the year of 1822 was elected the State Senator for the eighth senatorial district. Along with all of that, he also found time to be the Postmaster for Springville for several years. He married Harriet Eaton, daughter of Rufus Eaton, and together they had three daughters, Harriet, Josephine and Clementine. His first wife died in May of 1845. On Oct. 2, 1847, Carlos Emmons married Caroline Powers. Dr. Emmons died at his home here in town on Dec. 12, 1875, at the age of 77, and is buried at Maplewood Cemetery. So along with our
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Page 9
Enjoyable ways to spend Father’s Day
Many dads and father figures will attest that Father’s fathers that we celebrate Day is special because they on Father’s Day, let get to spend it with their us also remember the families. While the gifts founding fathers that might be nice, it’s the time worked hard to create together that dads truly the towns and area that cherish. we live in now. Building Family members who schools and churches, want to make Father’s Day along with businesses, extra special this year may they are remarkable men. want to put extra effort into Want to learn more customizing Father’s Day about the founding fun rather than shopping for fathers of the area? Stop gifts. So what equates to a funby the Lucy Bensley filled and enjoyable day for Center located at 23 fathers? That all depends North Buffalo St. on on Dad’s interests. While Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday from 9 a.m. to no two fathers are the same, there are some universal 3 p.m. and we can help you research all of them. ideas that can make for a memorable Father’s Day. We have online sites, maps and atlas on our shelves, genealogy of some, old handwritten journals, photos and newspapers for you to view. You can also email us at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com or call us at 592-0094. You can listen to some great music at the Mercantile/Heritage Building located at 17 Franklin St. on Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m., and maybe walk across the street and get some ice cream.
Rest and relaxation Fathers do a lot for their families, and many fathers have hectic daily schedules. Come Father’s Day, Dad may just desire a day when he’s not called on to do anything. Provide this for him by removing many of the responsibilities that can bog your father down. This includes chores that may be tackled on Sundays or even responsibilities that Mom often relies on him to tackle. Special dinner On this special day, Dad may deserve a dinner that stands apart from more routine family meals. A specially cooked meal that the entire family prepares together or a reservation at
a favorite restaurant will no doubt bring a smile to Dad’s face. Make sure that the meal includes his favorite foods. Favorite activity Plan the day around an activity that Dad enjoys. If he’s an avid fisherman, this could mean taking the rods out and spending a few hours seeing what’s biting. Or it may involve attending a ballgame, watching his favorite movie or playing a few rounds of golf. Father’s Day is a special day that many fathers would insist is even better when spent with family.
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Page 10
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
June 7-13, 2019
Sports
Rowe returns to states for two hurdle events; multiple school records fall
SGI senior Barry signs to play college football at Alfred State
Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville senior Chloe Chamberlin sprints down the track in the 100-meter dash during the Section 6 track and field championships in Williamsville.
By Sam Wilson The Springville-Griffith Institute girls track and field team set two new school records, and senior Payton Rowe clinched her return to the state championships in two events last weekend in Williamsville. Rowe, who plans to run for the University at Buffalo next year, won the Division II (small school) 400-meter hurdles on Saturday in the Section 6 championships at Williamsville South. She timed in at a season-best 1:04.39 in the 400 hurdles, and had a third-place :15.94 in the 100 hurdles. Rowe qualified for the state championships and previously finished first in both preliminaries. The 400 relay team (Payton Rowe, Evelyn Smith, Nyah Solly, Chloe Chamberlin) set a school record twice on the weekend. On Friday, SGI broke a record set by the 2018 team (:51.09) with a :50.92. The relay team shaved off even more time on the school record on Saturday in the finals at
:50.17, good for third place in the section. Solly set an individual school record as well, recording a fourth-place distance of 16-feet-10.5inches in the long jump, breaking Kalei Brautlacht’s record of 16-9 from 2016. Solly also took third in the triple jump (35-9.25) and eighth in the pole vault (9-0). Springville also had two of the top-six runners in the 2,000 steeplechase. Sonya Krezmien took third with a season-best time (7:49.39) while teammate Hannah Goetz wasn’t far behind, placing sixth (8:09.66). Goetz was fifth in the 800 (2:24.13). The Griffins’ 1,600 relay (Jaime Dickinson, Goetz, Rowe, Smith) had a seasonbest time of 4:14.60 for sixth. Chloe Chamberlin had two top-seven sprints, taking fifth in the 200 (:26.96) and seventh in the 100 (:13.17). Also for Springville, Evelyn Smith was ninth in the 200 (:27.40), Marinna Heichberger 12th in the shot put (31-5, personal record),
Brooke Walker 12th in the pole vault (7-6) and Allison Emmick 14th in the high jump (4-8). Boys Track The SGI boys team set a new school records in both the the 400-meter relay and 400-meter dash. Masin Field, Andrew Delasandro, Jackson Richert and Topher Elkins clocking in at :45.33 in the 400 relay and finishing in eighth place, after qualifying for the finals with a time of :45.57. Topher Elkins finished fifth in the 400 finals with a school-record :51.06. He was also 10th in the 200 preliminaries at :23.82. Brett Russell finished third in the 3,200 (9:53.33) and eighth in the 1,600 (4:36.24). In the same events, Jared Hecht was fourth in the 3,200 (9:57.28) and fifth in the 1,600 (4:34.02) with a personal record. Masin Field took seventh in the triple jump (40-8.75) and had a 19-8 long jump. Dave Thompson was eighth in the shot put (42-7).
Photo submitted Springville-Griffith Institute senior Sean Barry signed a letter on Thursday, May 23, announcing his plans to attend Alfred State College and play football for the Pioneers next fall. Barry’s family and coach Rob Valenti joined him for the signing ceremony at the school library. Front row (from left) Sean’s mother Deanna Barry, Sean Barry and his father Mauri Barry. Standing: his sister Megan and grandmother Dawn.
By Sam Wilson Senior Sean Barry made his plans for the Fall of 2019 official May 23, signing his letter to attend Alfred State College, where he plans to play for the Pioneers’ football team. At Alfred State, Barry plans to study Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC). Barry made an impressive return to the football field in 2018, his senior year, after missing his 10th and 11th grade seasons with knee injuries. Joining the varsity team for one game as an eighth grader, he’s the first-ever SGI player to be part of five varsity seasons. As a freshman, he started at outside linebacker for a team that went undefeated
in the regular season. As a senior, Barry led the Griffins’ defense with 116 tackles (25 for loss) and marked 4.5 sacks, two pass deflections and a fumble recovery. He had the team’s first 100-tackle season in 15 years. Barry also had 30 catches for 341 yards (three
touchdowns), setting school records for most catches in a game (eight) and in a season. He had 57 rushing yards and two touchdowns on eight carries. He finished his career with six touchdowns (three rushing and three receiving), 209 tackles (29 for loss) and eight sacks.
SGI Sports Schedule FRIDAY 6/7 V Track & Field: NYSPHSAA Championships, at Middletown HS, 12:30 p.m. SATURDAY 6/8 V Track & Field: NYSPHSAA Championships, at Middletown HS, 11 a.m.
Topher Elkins, Masin Field, Andrew Delasandro, and Jackson Richert Hours Mon - Fri 6am - 10pm
BOYS TRACK & FIELD
Sat - Sun 7am - 5pm
The SpringvilleGriffith Institute boys (716) 592-5510 SGI ATHLETES OF THE WEEK track and field team 243 W. Main Street, Springville, NY saw two school records fall on Saturday in the Section 6 championships at Williamsville South. GIRLS TRACK & FIELD After qualifying for the finals in the 400-meter Senior Allison Emmick concluded her relay, the Griffins’ high school track and relay of Topher Elkins, field career at the Section Masin Field, Andrew 6 championships at Delasandro and Jackson Williamsville South last Richert timed in at weekend. Emmick tied :45.33. for 14th in the Division Elkins also had II high jump, clearing a height of 4-feet-8-inches. an individual school “Allison has been a record performance at huge part of our team’s sectionals, breaking our younger athletes success this season and his own 400-meter run this entire season and is one of our top field just wrapped up her record. Elkins took fifth event athletes,” coach in the 400 finals with a track career with her Mark Heichberger said. time of :51.06. participation at the “Allison has been a
Allison Emmick
great role model for
sectional meet.”
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SGI track sectionals 11 The Springville boys 400-meter relay team (from left): Jackson Richert, Andrew Delasandro, Masin Field and Topher Elkins.
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
June 7-13, 2019
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 11
SGI
Springville, Colden elementary students campout on Lime Lake By Ely Schosek Student Reporter Each year, the 5th grade students from both Springville and Colden elementary schools are presented with a unique opportunity: a field trip to Camp Odosagih on Lime Lake in Machias. For most, their first overnight field trip. Springville Elementary (SES) will be going June 11 to 14. They have two separate days because the group is so large. “It’s nice to have smaller groups,” said Stephanie Sullivan, the main coordinator of the event. Preparation begins with securing a date that works for everyone. June means lots of school activities and events and a busy month for staff and students. Following picking a date, the teachers must meet with parents.
Submitted photos Springville elementary students from last year’s overnight campout trip to Lime Lake in Machias took part in many activities at Camp Odosagih, including a tug-o-war competition.
paperwork prior to the trip. Planning begins the year before the trip, so that means the date for
,
“We usually create a packet for parents and students,” Sullivan explained, which includes permission slips, costs, dates and other important information. The staff must also take care of room assignments, money collection and completing
next year’s trip is already set. “I like to have the paperwork into the Board of Education by March,” said Sullivan. While they are on the trip, the students participate in many fun activities. This year, they will be tie-dying t-shirts, fishing, kayaking, going on a scavenger
hunt, participating in team building activities, painting rocks, going on a pontoon boat ride and making s’mores by the campfire. Sullivan noted that they try to keep the activities the same each year, but kayaking is new to the list this year. “We got approval a couple years ago and our teachers/ community members allow us to borrow roughly 10-15 kayaks to take on the trip,” she said. Tie-dying is also new to the trip this year. “In the past we have had different speakers come in,” Sullivan mentioned, such as the police department to give a presentation about police dogs, and Earth Spirit to discuss the different plants/animals from the area. “In the past we have had the kids make
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bracelets (some might choose to do that this year as well), a teacher taught yoga early in the morning and we’ve had relay races.” Seeing as this is the last year that this group of students will be in the elementary school, this trip can be seen as a way to celebrate that. It’s also a great opportunity for the students and teachers to bond outside of school, as well as for students to see their teachers from a different perspective and the teachers to see their students in a different environment. The rooms are set up like hotels, according to Sullivan, with air conditioning and private bathrooms. “Even though we call it a camp-out, we aren’t in tents,” she explained. “I don’t think I could convince
teachers to stay in a tent for two nights, especially if it rained.” Sullivan said that students from past years have always loved the trip and she hopes it’s something they remember for the rest of their lives. “Students should be prepared to have fun and keep an open mind to try new things,” she added. The staff who attends the SES trip includes all of the 5th grade teachers, one physical education
SGI All Class Reunion set for July 19 By Kellen M. Quigley Alumni of SpringvilleGriffith Institute are invited to attend the 7th annual SGI All Class Reunion, scheduled for Friday, July 19. Held from 5:30 to 10 p.m. at Fireman’s Park on Nason Boulevard, the reunion is open for all alumni 21 years and older. “We don’t get too many 21-year-olds, but I think our oldest attending last year was 94 years old,” said Martha Anderson, reunion chairwoman. “If he comes this year, it’ll be 95.” Admission is still only $5 pre-sale and $10 at the gate. Tickets are available
at Emerling Ford, Springville Window and Door, Julie’s Restaurant and Witter Davis until July 18. Anderson said there are only 800 presale tickets. Music for this year will include an old-time band comprised of SGI alumni playing from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. A DJ will also provide music during the evening, Anderson said. This year’s menu includes beef on weck platters and pulled pork platters for sale as well as a keg of birch beer to drink. Food and beverages tickets are available at the park. New this year, a courtesy car from
Randolph’s 47th Annual
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Saturday, June 15th at Weeden Park from 10am-5pm
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The day is filled with entertainment, shopping (with over 70 vendors) and food… lots and lots of food… Italian Sausage, Pulled Pork, Nachos, Curly Fries, Fried Dough, Sugar Waffles, Smasher Burgers, Pizza, Kettle Korn, Candy Apples, Ice Cream … you name it, we have it this year! Enter to win a John Deere Lawn Mower!
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teacher, an art teacher and a school nurse. Mrs. Wnuk, school nurse, has the students role play first aid scenarios, the PE department plays Frisbee golf and Mrs. Szpaicher, art teacher, has the students paint rocks. “The entire trip entails a lot of behind the scene work and teachers to volunteer their time (overnight for two nights) for this to happen, but in my opinion it is completely worth it,” Sullivan said. “I love being able to spend time and build memories with students outside of school. It’s priceless!” At Colden Elementary (CES), planning for the camp-out is headed by CES Principal, Marcole Feuz and David Broom. “Planning consists of what activities to do at Campout, putting the students into groups that will work, and ordering and finding supplies to bring to Campout,” said Broom. “Camp Odosagih is extremely hospitable and the staff is incredibly nice and accommodating and the food is fantastic.” Overall, the 5th grade camp-out is a great way for students to celebrate the end of elementary school and take part in unique activities with their friends and teachers.
For more details, visit: EnjoyRandolph.org
Emerling will be available to transport attendees between the park and Main Street, going from 6 to 10:30 p.m., Anderson said. Class years ending in 9 or 4 will be celebrating banner years. Special congratulations go out to the Class of 1969 celebrate 50 years and the Class of 1994, celebrating 25 years. “Those are usually the classes that all come in together,” Anderson said of those celebrating banner years. “They always try to draw attention to themselves, which is good. We’ve had classes come in singing their class song.” Attendees are also welcome to bring old photos and memorabilia, she said. There will be signs on the tables for different classes. “It’s just a joyful gathering of all SGI graduates,” she said. “There’s a lot of reminiscing.” Anderson said not everybody spent time with only people in their class in high school, so this reunion allows for graduates to see people from all classes. “I just hope they continue to support it,” she said. “It’s a great fundraiser for the Springville Kiwanis and the Club of Springville. For more information, contact Anderson at 5924876.
Page 12
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
June 7-13, 2019
SGI elementary students perform spring recorder concert
By Ely Schosek Student Reporter
This past week was funfilled and busy for some students in the Springville Elementary School (SES) Music Department. Wednesday gave 3rd grade students from both SES and Colden Elementary the opportunity to perform on their recorders for their parents, which was an optional activity. The parents went to SES to hear some important facts about the 4th grade instrumental program, so “we like to perform for them,” said Donna Benstead, music teacher at SES. Fourth grade is the first year in which students will
be able to participate in band, chorus or orchestra. Joe Gervase, middle and high school band director and music department chair, presented on the instrumental music program at 6 p.m. According to Benstead, there were nearly 100 students performing, with approximately 25 students from CES and about 70 students from SES. The SES students played “BAG-Zilla,” an adaptation based on the hit movie “Godzilla” that was just released
along with “Rockin’
Around the Hound Dog’s Blue Suede Shoe BAG,” a tribute to Elvis Presley. Benstead noted that the letters B-A-G refer to the first three notes the students learn to play on their recorders: B, A and G. After Gervase’s presentation, the CES students performed, followed by the SES recorder ensemble.
The entire program was concluded in less than an hour and was held in the Springville Elementary Cafeteria. Following this eventful evening on Wednesday, many of these same
students will also be participating in a show at the annual Springville Ag/Dairy Fest this Friday. Most of these students performed in the SES Musical “KidFlix” from a few months ago. “This is a scaled
down production, with no costumes or props, but the singing and dancing will be fun for the whole family!” Benstead noted. It takes place at 7 p.m. at the music tent on the high school grounds. “We have performed at the Dairy Fest for the past two or three times,” she said, excluding last year, when the festival was
cancelled. “Participating in the music department is a good experience because it
reinforces listening skills, which are critical in any subject or endeavor,” Benstead said. She said it also teaches cooperation in a noncompetitive manner, creates new neural pathways that can enhance learning in other subjects, provides an outlet for students’ creativity and is a fun and educational way for students to interact with their peers in different ways than they do in their classrooms. Prior to the events, the students expressed to
Benstead their excitement for both events, but especially for the recorder concert. One of the main reasons for their excitement and anticipation is that it’s the students’ first real “concert” at night. All in all, the music department at both Springville Elementary and Colden Elementary presents many fantastic opportunities for the students to partake in. The musical experience is both a learning experience and a fun experience. It is activities like those mentioned above that really the students’ experiences special.
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