07/05/19 Springville Times

JULY 5 - JULY 11, 2019

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VOLUME 4 ISSUE 27

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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

By Alex Simmons The senior class at Springville-Griffith Institute High School took their next step towards their future Saturday, June 29 and their final step out the door of a school district they loved, grew and learned in. Graduating high school is a big deal. As soon as you walk out of that door, the whole world is in the palm of your hands and you have to decide what you want to do with it. In the Salutatorian Address, Abigail Stressinger expressed that, “High school is just the beginning and now we will continue on the paths we so choose.” Stressinger makes the point to her class that, in some way, “we have all impacted

Graduates bid farewell to SGI

Photo by Jamie Dickinson The senior girls group sings the National Anthem Saturday during Springville-Griffith Institute High School’s graduation ceremony for the Class of 2019.

each other’s high school story.” Whether it was sitting next to a fellow classmate in class, or passing by each other in the hallway, each one of them helped to form their own high

school story and now they would continue to develop their story onto bigger and greater things. Whether it be college or starting your career path, each one of them are writing their story one day at a time.

In the Valedictorian’s Address, Amy Stabell compared her class to chickens. Amy raises chickens and helps them grow, and in a way that’s the story of how we develop over time.

The chickens start as tiny chicks, she said, and soon enough, “They grew up into full size chickens without you even noticing it.” “We are the chickens,” Amy said. See SGI Grads page 6

Springville Fiddle Fest preparations underway for July 27

One dead after 4 struck in Springville parking lot

File Photo

By Kellen M. Quigley

A vehicle struck four people in a parking lot Photo submitted in Springville early The 8th annual Springville Fiddler’s Green Country & Bluegrass Festival will take place on Saturday, July 27 Wednesday morning, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Shown are Bob Muhlbauer and The Hick Ups from a previous Fiddler’s Fest. June 26, killing one. historic demonstrations, from the Western New York Blue Mule Band, Buffalo By Deb Everts The Erie County an antique car cruise-in, Clogging Association in Bluegrass Youth Ensemble, Sheriff’s Office action at historic Goddard The Springville Fiddler’s crafters and merchants, City Fiddle, Creek Bend, reported Wednesday Hall. The Springville Green Country & Bluegrass food, raffles and more. The Hick Ups, Hintz of that crash occurred at There will be continuous Volunteer Fire Department Festival returns to the Thunder, The Mercantile approximately 7:20 a.m. music all day at a number will also be open for village Saturday, July 27 Musicians, Niagara Frontier outside an auction house of different venues families to stop in. for music lovers from all Fiddling Club, Rear View located on West Main including Fiddler’s Green Chairperson Debbie over the region to enjoy a Ramblers, Sunset Bluegrass Street. Park, Heritage Park and Hintz said many of the mix of music from 11 a.m. Band and Western New According to police, Concord Mercantile musicians/bands are local, to 6 p.m. York Fiddle Kids. one person in critical General Store. For more but some are from Angola, Sponsored by the The festival activities condition was transported Concord Historical Society, musical entertainment, stop Cattaraugus, Buffalo, go beyond musical to Erie County Medical by the Jam Tent and The Wilson and Williamsville. the festival will feature entertainment. A number Center via Mercy Flight. Trading Post. So far, the musical lineup of demonstrators will 12 bands, clogging, jam Authorities later Don’t miss the cloggers includes Buffalo Barn Katz, sessions, music lessons, identified Howard J. See Fiddle Fest page 2

Weiss, 63, of Buffalo, as the victim who died from his injuries. Two people were treated at the scene at Gentner’s Commission Market, 341 West Main St. The fourth victim was taken to Bertrand Chaffee Hospital for non-lifethreatening injuries to the lower body, according to the Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff’s Office reported no charges had yet been made. As police continue to investigate, authorities have not released the names of the other victims nor the driver of the vehicle.

A Look Back: Why the Fourth of July?

Looking back in history, why do we celebrate the Fourth of July? Everyone looks forward to having a picnic and being with family and, of course, the fireworks in the evening. So how did our ancestor celebrate July 4th? There was a tradition that a Liberty Pole would be raised — here in town it was at the corner of Main Street and Route 240, or Vaughan Street. We know there was a Liberty pole raised there in 1819. A Liberty pole

By Jolene Hawkins is a wooden heard Richard Henry pole, or sometimes Lee of Virginia read a spear or lance, his resolution, “….be surmounted by a cap of it resolved: That these Liberty. United Colonies, are, and Officers were chosen, of right ought to be, free a procession formed, and independent States, orations were delivered that they are absolved and a flag was raised, from all allegiance to the unfurling to the breeze. British Crown, and that Then a canon was fired all political connections along with guns and between them, and the the fife and drum were State of Great Britain is, played. Of course, there and ought to be, totally was food and drink for dissolved.” all to have. But what This was already were we celebrating? beginning. King George Why the Declaration III had not replied of Independence. Let’s to the petitions of learn the history of that grievances that were document. sent by the Continental On June 7th, 1776, the Congress. One by Continental Congress one, the Continental

Congress continued to cut the Colonies’ ties to Britain. The Privateering Resolution passed in March of 1776, which allowed the colonists to fit out armed vessels to cruise (sic) on the enemies of these United Colonies. Thomas Paine’s “Common Sense” was published in January of 1776, and by May 15, 1776, the Virginia Convention passed a resolution that the delegates appointed to represent the colony in General Congress be instructed to propose to that respectable body to declare the United

Colonies free and independent States. A committee of five

— Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Robert See A Look Back page 2

Page 2

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

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July 5 - July 11, 2019

Local

Fun all summer at ‘Stroll the Streets’ Ellicottville By Deb Everts One of Ellicottville’s favorite summer events is back again. “Stroll the Streets Ellicottville” will kick-off Friday, July 5 from 5 to 8 p.m. and will continue every Friday until Aug. 30. Presented by the Rotary Club of Ellicottville, at least a dozen retail stores in the downtown area will be open every Friday night until 8 p.m. during this special summer event. Activities will vary from week to week and some are weather dependent, but the event will happen rain or shine. Committee member Jessica Maynard-Gilbert, owner of Ava Grace Fashions, said the event has been very well received. She said this is the fourth year of the Stroll and the second year for the Farmers’ Market, which everybody loved last year. “The ‘Passport’ program is a fun concept because shoppers get a deal at each participating store,” she said. “I’m excited about the event because it gives people a chance to go into the stores, see what’s new and what’s going on. It gives the shop owners a chance to give people a nice special.” Gilbert said shoppers get a “Passport,” which is a paper where they check off

all the participating places they have visited. At the end, they can get a prize. She said they’ve added more prizes this year. “We didn’t do the event last year, and people missed it,” she said. “The year before, it was always the same prize so, if you came every week, it wasn’t as much fun after two or three weeks. This year, you can choose your own prize.” Gilbert said some of the specials include a discount on ice cream at The Tee Bar; Dina’s is giving diners a free glass of wine with their dinner; and Ava Grace, Gilbert’s store, is doing $5 off a $30 purchase. She said shoppers have to fill out their Passport first, and those deals are for Friday night only. “Come early and fill up your Passport. Go into each participating store and decide which one you want to take advantage of that week on Friday,” she said. “That’s the thing — it’s always the same deal each week at each store, but the shopper can do a deal at a different store each week.” In addition to passport shopping and dining specials, there will be free, fun activities for kids and adults to enjoy along Washington Street including face painting, balloon twisting, magicians, jugglers, stilt walkers,

outdoor movies at the Gazebo, a fire hula hooper, kids’ fitness, chalk art, a fun photo booth, live music and more. According to Gilbert, each place can do their own thing on the sidewalk in front of their store, and they can do any activity they want. For example, in the past, some shop owners have put out hula hoops, sidewalk chalks or bubbles. She said some weeks it’ll be a stilt walker, a magician or a juggler; other weeks it’ll be a balloon twister or a face painter. Gilbert said the Stroll the Streets committee hires entertainers as well, and they have music booked for every single week. She said the music will be set up on Washington Street and will be located on alternating sides each week. “We find that the music attracts a lot of attention,” she said. “People will be just driving through town and they stop because they want to know what’s going on. They hear the music and see the people kind of wandering around, so they say, ‘We need to stop here and have dinner here, instead of someplace else.’” In August, visitors can also have fun at the Farmers’ Market on the front lawn of the 1887 Building and at the Gazebo

Photo submitted Ellicottville’s Stroll the Streets event kicks-off Friday, July 5 on Washington Street, and runs every Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. throughout the summer until Aug.30. Shown are stilt walkers in front of Gado Gado from a previous Stroll the Streets.

in the park across the street where crafters and artisans will be set up. Gilbert said the Farmers’ Market started last year in August because of the harvest season. She said it’s possible that the Farmers’ Market will be extended past the end of August and into September, but she doesn’t have any confirmation yet. “I love ‘Stroll the Streets,’” she said. “We’re trying to attract families to come down on Friday nights and start their weekend. Maybe, if they are coming for the whole weekend, they can come a little early and

A LOOK BACK wounds or hardships of the Revolutionary War. What trade did these men do? Twenty-four were lawyers, 11 were merchants, nine were farmers and all knew full well what the penalty was if they were to be captured. The 56 names are as followed: from New Hampshire, Josiah Bartlett, William Whipple, Matthew Thornton; from Massachusetts, John Hancock, Samuel Adams, John Adams, Robert Treat Paine, Elbridge Gerry; from Road Island, Stephen Hopkins, William Ellery; from Connecticut, Roger Sherman, Samuel Huntington, William Williams, Oliver Wolcott; from New York, William Floyd Philip Livingston, Francis Lewis, Lewis Morris; from New Jersey, Robert Morris, Benjamin Rush, Benjamin Franklin, John Morton, George Clymer, James Smith, George Taylor, James Wilson, George Ross; from Delaware, Caesar Rodney, George Read, Thomas McKean; from Maryland, Samuel Chase, William Paca, Thomas Stone, Charles Carroll of Carrollton; from Virginia, George Wythe, Richard Henry Lee, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Harrison, Thomas Nelson Jr, Francis Lightfoot Lee, Carter Braxton; from North Carolina, William Hooper, Joseph Hewes, John Penn; from South Carolina, Edward Rutledge, Thomas Heyward Jr., Thomas Lynch Jr., Arthur Middleton; and

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they may do so through the event’s website, strollthestreetsellicottville. com. For the latest updates, find Stroll the Streets Ellicottville on Facebook, call Gilbert at 699-1105 or email her at jessavagrace@ gmail.com. Also on July 5, ERA Team VP realty will present the “Bags and Brews for Roswell” fundraiser on Monroe Street. The event will include a Cornhole Tournament, live music, and tastings from Ellicottville’s local breweries, winery and distillery.

FIDDLE FEST

Continued from front page

Livingston, Benjamin Franklin and Roger Sherman — gathered for the purpose of creating the Declaration the Independence of the thirrteen British colonies from the Government of Britain to the whole world. Thomas Jefferson wrote, “we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” The Declaration is made up of five distinct parts: the introduction, which declares the causes of why these Colonies want to leave the British Government; the preamble, which sets out the principles that were already recognized to be self-evident; the body, which can be divided into two sections, and a conclusion. The first printed copies of the Declaration of Independence were made in the shop of John Dunlap, the official printer to the Congress. We do not know for sure how many copies were made, but we do know there are 26 known copies to exist still, referred to as “the Dunlop broadside.” Fifty-six men signed the Declaration, five of whom were captured by the British as traitors and tortured before they died, 12 had their homes ransacked and burned. Two lost their sons in the Revolutionary Army, another had two sons captured. Nine of the 56 fought and died from

take part in all the activities that we have going on Friday nights.” Gilbert said the entire event is funded by sponsors, with the Rotary of Ellicottville their main sponsor. She said they appreciate all their sponsors, big and small. “We are really appreciative of the support. There are a lot of businesses in town that look forward to the event and they set aside part of their advertising dollars so they can support this. If anyone would like to donate to benefit the Stroll the Streets event,

Continued from front page

from Georgia, Button Gwinnett, Lyman Hall and George Walton. So how did the British government react to the Declaration of Independence? King George III officially declared the colonies to be in a state of rebellion. In August of 1776, the King ordered troops to the Colonies. Once the Revolutionary War began, the citizens of Great Britain became more concerned about the colonies and the fight for independence. The result of this war was the Colonies had a victory over Great Britain. In October 1781, the war came to an end when General Cornwall was surrounded and forced to surrender the British position at Yorktown, Virginia. Two years later, the Treaty of Paris made if official, and America was independent. You are welcome to come down to the Lucy Bensley Center to see what other information regarding the town, celebration and your own family can be found amongst our shelves, filing cabinets and more. We are open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. as well as the second and fourth Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. You’re always welcome to stop by the Concord Mercantile/Heritage located at 17 Franklin St. on Tuesday and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. and listen to some great music! Call us at 592-0094 or email us at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com.

be onsite to show off their crafts including Star Spangled Banner Flag History, a Colonial encampment, Ducky Derby, wool spinning, spoon making, butter churning, blacksmithing, an 18th century encampment, lace making, calligraphy, flint and steel fire starting and flintlock gun building. Be sure to check out the unique crafters and merchants located along the paved trail in Heritage Park. Weather permitting, Herbert Koch’s Radio Flyer will be just one of the amazing vehicles at the Heritage Park venue along with the 1940s fire truck. No festival is complete without the food. Hungry people can grab a bite to eat at food vendors including Franklin’s Honey and Apple Stand, House of Munch, Jake & the Fatman BBQ, The Trading Post, Wendel’s Chicken BBQ and Coldstone Cruiser. If anyone prefers to eat downtown, they can dine at one of Springville Fiddle Fest’s featured local

restaurants on historic Main Street. Now in its eighth year, the festival started in 2012 by Joel and Jean Maul has grown beyond what they could imagine. Hintz said the festival has grown in the number of bands that play, the addition of an Antique Car Cruise-In, more food vendors, more demonstrators and in attendance. “Preparations for the festival are going very well. We have a great committee working hard to bring the community an exciting festival,” she said. “We currently have 16 members on our committee. This is also a community effort as we utilize many volunteers to make the Fiddle Fest successful. Anyone interested in joining the committee or volunteering is welcome. Just send an email to fiddlefest716@ gmail.com.” According to the festival website, springvillefiddlefest. com, Springville has a long heritage in country

music. Early settlers called the hamlet Fiddlers Green because of the entertainment on the Village Commons. In 1834, the Village was incorporated as Springville, but Fiddlers Green lives on and so does the music and entertainment. “This event is an asset to the community, as far tourism and the economy,” Hintz said. “It brings visitors from outside the Springville/ Concord area into our downtown, Main Street business area, and also to the South Cascade Drive businesses. Area businesses and organizations have the opportunity to participate in the Fiddle Fest and to showcase their business the day of the event.” More details and a list of the many sponsors and donors can be found online at springvillefiddlefest.com. For additional information, call 592-4746 or email fiddlefest716@gmail.com.

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July 5 - July 11, 2019

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Local

Celebrate Fourth of July weekend in Ellicottville By Kellen M. Quigley There are plenty of festivities happening in Ellicottville for Fourth of July weekend, from Thursday at the rodeo through Sunday night fireworks at Holiday Valley. The whole thing kicks off July 4 with the 31st Ellicottville Championship Rodeo, held daily through July 7 at 6319 Sommerville Valley Road. This Fourth of July weekend will bring over hundreds of rodeo athletes to town for several shows of man versus beast for great family entertainment. On July 4, 5 and 6, gates open at 5 p.m. with the main events starting at 7 p.m. with fireworks! The gates open at noon on July 7 with the main events at 2 p.m. This year’s rodeo is jam-

packed with nine exciting rodeo events, also inviting the next generation to take part in the action by getting their stick horses ready for the kids stick horse race. Registration will take place before the rodeo. Make sure you come out and support your favorite cowboy or cowgirl! Before the rodeo begins, come out early and enjoy the rodeo midway with mouth-watering chicken bar-b-que and a variety of delicious food and plenty of merchandise. Then on July 5, come downtown to Stroll the Streets of Ellicottville, a weekly event held every Friday this summer where you get the best deals the village has to offer. The streets will come alive every Friday evening with live music

and shopping and dining specials in many of the local shops and restaurants. Outside events and activities will also be here for the whole family, including face painting, balloon twisting, magicians, jugglers, stilt walkers, outdoor movies at the gazebo and more. Also on Friday, the festivities for the Summer Music Festival kick-off on Monroe Street in the village at 3 p.m. with “Bags & Brews for Roswell,” a fundraiser sponsored by ERA Team VP Real Estate & Vacation Properties. Sign-up for the Cornhole Tournament and listen to some great live music by Xprime while tasting some of the best from local breweries, wineries and distilleries. Reserve a spot by emailing kaysie. griffith@teamvp.com

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File photo Fourth of July Weekend in Ellicottville kicks-off Thursday, July 4 with the annual Ellicottville Championship Rodeo. There are events all weekend long in the village and at Holiday Valley, including the return of Stroll the Streets and the Summer Music Festival.

The festival continues Saturday, July 6 with Don Felder, former lead guitarist of Eagles, who will take the stage at Holiday Valley. As a former member of Eagles, Felder was part of one of the most popular and influential rock groups of all time. Before Felder rocks the slopes, Caitlin Koch will open the evening. Koch has graced the Summerfest

stage a number of times before. To wrap up the weekend, head back to Holiday Valley on July 7 for the annual performance of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. An exciting list of beach and summer-time themed tunes is in the works, concluding with everyone’s favorite “1812 Overture” and “Stars and Stripes

Forever” to an incredible fireworks display. This is an all age’s event, so pack up your picnic basket and bring the whole family. With so much going on, this will be a Fourth of July weekend to remember in Ellicottville, July 4 through 7. For more information, visit www.ellicottvilleny. com.

History, family abound at Mary’s Fireside Inn By Alex Simmons Mary’s Fireside Inn, located just outside of Springville at 12133 Vaughn St. in East Concord, is an original farmhouse built in 1840. When entering the farmhouse you can still see the original pipe notches of where the old gas lights used to be. In 2013, the Fireside Inn was purchased by its present owner, Mary Marlow. The name was changed to Mary’s Fireside Inn, a family owned and operated business. The head bartender is Mary’s son, Nick, and the head line cook is Mary’s daughter, Juliana. Mary herself is not only the owner but a chef as well. The importance of family is key for Mary. “A lot of old family recipes are used in the restaurant.” In the early 1900s, a barn was placed and attached to the east wall where it served as a giant woodshed/shelter for years. Then in the early 1960s, the main barn was destroyed by fire and had become vacant for four years. In the early 1970s, the property was purchased by the manager of Larry’s Place, who had been leasing a bar diagonally across the street. The woodshed was enclosed to become the new

Photo Submitted

dining area. At this time, the new grand fireplace was being built by Chris Cooke using stone from nearby fields, and the building was slowly transforming into a restaurant. The bar, coolers and other fixtures were moved from the original building and eventually Larry’s Place became a bar and restaurant. In the mid 1970s the building was sold again and became Rick’s Steak House. In 1977, the restaurant officially became Fireside Inn with a reputation for a “warm atmosphere and great service.” At Mary’s you can order a variety of meals from pasta to seafood, hamburgers to soup and salad just to name a few. Make sure to leave room for one of the many delicious homemade desserts! Mary’s Fireside Inn, puts a strong focus on using locally grown food including herbs from the restaurant’s own garden. Maple products, fruits, vegetables and meats are purchased from local farms with the seasons permitting. “We believe in supporting local farms and small businesses,” Mary said. Menu items are made to order from scratch and are allergy friendly. Every item on the menu can be prepared gluten-free. Special nights include Wednesday’s Seafood night until Aug. 21 and Thursday’s Polish nights beginning in September. Mary’s Fireside Inn is open most

holidays including Valentines Day, Easter Sunday, Mother’s Day, Halloween Extravaganza, Thanksgiving, the Christmas season and New Year’s Eve, with special menus, buffets and unique offerings for any celebration. There are also other special occasions happening at Mary’s which include: High Tea, done by reservation or at any of their monthly themed tea parties. Each party includes a three-course luncheon with tea sandwiches, scones, homemade jams, butters, tea breads, desserts and, of course, tea! Any size group accomidable. Private Parties, such as luncheons, bridal showers, baby showers, weddings or club banquets at anytime throughout the year. They also do catering for any type of event. Harry Potter weekends throughout the year, based on foods from the popular book series. More information available on their Facebook page. Mary’s Fireside Inn is not open Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Black Friday, Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. No matter the time or day you visit, “everyday is a special occasion!” Mary’s Fireside Inn is open Wednesday through Saturday, 4 to 9 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 7 p.m. Kitchen closes half-hour early. For more information, visit www.marysfiresideinn. com or call 592-9979.

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Bulletin Board / Events JOIN US FOR a summer picnic at the Ellicottville Village Park! July 11th 6:30pm. Bring the whole family! Taste many healthy oil infused dishes and Learn techniques for cooking with Essential oils. It's Free! Please RSVP by7/8. Annie 716-378-9419

JOIN US FOR a summer picnic at the Ellicottville Village Park! July 11th 6:30pm. Bring the whole family! Taste many healthy Bulletin oil infusedBoard dishes / and Learn Events techniques for cooking with Essential oils. It's Free! Please RSVP by7/8. Annie 716-378-9419

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Police Reports

New York State Police

COLDEN — A twovehicle accident was reported at 6:58 a.m. June 18 on Crump Road. Francis Marie MartinezMorales, 21, of Fredonia, was identified as one of the drivers. No injuries were reported. BOSTON — A twovehicle accident was reported at 8:55 a.m. June 18 on Zimmerman Road near Route 391. Sean Paul Wise, 27, and John Joseph Pienta, 76, both of Hamburg, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. SPRINGVILLE — Steven P. Howe, 44, of Springville, was charged at 9:15 a.m. June 21 with acting in a manner to injure a child younger than 17 and tattooing a child less than 18. He was issued an appearance ticket. BOSTON —

Benjamin N. Colligan, 20, of Boston, was charged at 7 p.m. June 23 with second-degree criminal mischief. He was released on his own recognizance. YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 2 a.m. June 25 on Route 16 near Neamon Drive. Shamya T. Young, 20, of Machias, was identified as one of the drivers. No injuries were reported. YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 10:48 a.m. June 25 on Pioneer Lane near Jack Lane. Jackie Ann Dick, 26, of Delevan, and Marie M. Houck, 32, of Arcade, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 4:15 p.m. June 26 on Highway 39

unclassified misdemeanor and consumption of alcohol in a motor vehicle, an infraction. Thies was taken to Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office for processing, released and issued an appearance ticket to appear in the Town of Randolph Court at a later date. SPRINGVILLE — James J. Miller, 18, of 4 Buffalo, was arrested at 2:55 p.m. June 20 on an arrest warrant issued out of Cattaraugus County Court. Miller was apprehended by a Federal Marshal’s Warrant Task Force and turned over to deputies. He is due back in court at a later date

information concerning the amount of CDBG funds available and the planning activities eligible for funding under this program, including the development of a community needs assessment to identify community assets and determine potential concerns for Public Infrastructure, Public Facilities and/or Economic Development; for Public Infrastructure, the development of preliminary engineering reports for drinking water, clean water and/or storm water needs; for Public Facilities, Legals the development of energy conservation plans, building studies and asset management plans; and for Economic Development, the development of market studies and feasibility studies on behalf of the Village to determine if a market exists for some type of facility or business. A brief description of the application process, the timeline for accepting applications and the anticipated schedule for award announcements will be provided. There will be an opportunity for citizens to ask questions and to make suggestions concerning the use of grant funds prior to the submission of the application. The public is urged to attend. If special accommodations are needed for persons with disabilities, those with hearing impairments, or those in need of translation from English, those individuals should contact Kristen Harringer, Village Clerk at 716.933.8407 at least one week in advance of the hearing date to allow for necessary arrangements. Written comments may also be submitted to the attention of the Mayor, 1 South Main Street, Portville, NY 14770.

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Public Hearing Village of Portville FY 2019 Community Development Block Grant Community Planning Application The Village of Portville will hold a Employment / Employment / PublicLegals Hearing in Articles For Sale Legals the Village Hall, Help Wanted Help Wanted located at 1 South Main Street, ELLICOTTVILLE NOTICE OF Portville Central MS Math Teacher Portville, NY 14770. AQUATICS FORMATION OF School District Friendship CSD The hearing will be Now Offering A LIMITED Students with is seeking a NYS held on July 11, Live Fishing Bait LIABILITY Disabilities Certified Math 2019 at 7:00 p.m. & Tackle COMPANY Teacher Teacher to The Village intends 4343 South Whalen Notice of FormaThe Portville Centinstruct Middle to submit a ConsolRd., Great Valley tion of Soul 2 Sole ral School District is School students idated Funding Movement, LLC (716)244-1008 now accepting crein the 2019-2020 Application (CFA) to filed with Secy. of dentials for a fullschool year. State of NY (SSNY) NYS Homes and time Students with For details & how Community Renewon 5/23/19. Office Disabilities TeachTroy-Bilt garden to apply visit: al for funding unlocation: Cater (elementary) betiller (Horse) very www.caboces.org der the Community taraugus County. ginning with the good cond. $500 “BOCES & DisDevelopment Block SSNY designated 2019/20 school firm. 373-1750 trict Vacancies” Grant (CDBG) as agent of LLC year. Deadline: 7/8/19 Community Planupon whom proA letter of intent, reEOE Program. The sume and proof of Pets / Pet Care cess against it may ning Village is eligible to be served. SSNY certification are reapply for a maximshall mail process quired to be submitOffice Receptionum of $50,000. The to: c/o The LLC, ted. ist / Billing Village intends to 10569 Osmun Interested candidCoordinator: Full apply for NYS CDRoad, Farmersville ates must apply by Time office posiAKC BLACK LAB BG funds under the Station, NY 14060. July 5, 2019 to: tion to join our PUPPIES 2019 Consolidated PORTVILLE CENT- WORMED, SHOTS Purpose: any lawdynamic and enerApplication which is RAL SCHOOL getic team. Candid& VET CHECKED ful activity. due July 26, 2019. DISTRICT ates must be positREADY TO GO MR. THOMAS ive, self-driven and $650. vCred LLC Arts. of The purpose of the public hearing is to SIMON, SUPERINable to multi-task. 585-365-5094 Org. filed with furnish citizens with TENDENT Training is availSSNY on information con500 ELM STREET, able. Comprehens5/22/2019. Office: cerning the amount PO BOX 790 ive benefit packCattaraugus Poodles sm. mini PORTVILLE, NY age. Please email County. SSNY des- of CDBG funds 2 M black/white 14770 cover letter and $550, 1 b/w F $750 ignated as agent of available and the planning activities AA-EEO resume to Michael LLC upon whom 1 apricot F teacup eligible for funding at michael@olean$850 585-658-9013 process against it under this program, pt.com may be served. Vacancy – including the develSSNY shall mail Foreign Language opment of a comApartments copy of process to NYS certification, munity needs asThe Company 392 For Rent probationary sessment to identiRoute 16 South, Physical Therapappointment, salary fy community asOlean, NY 14760. Lower 1bdrm. Apt. ist Assistant: contractual. Submit sets and determine Purpose: Any near Walmart, no Seeking motivated resume, placement potential concerns lawful purpose. pets, no smoking and energetic phys- file, and application for Public Infra372-7009 ical therapist assist- by July 12, 2019 to: structure, Public ant to join our LEGAL NOTICE Superintendent, Facilities and/or private practice Notice of Sherman Central Economic Developout-patient physical School, PO Box Public Hearing Legals ment; for Public Intherapy office. Village of Portville 950, Sherman NY frastructure, the deRecent grads are FY 2019 Com14781. Application velopment of prewelcome. NY munity DevelopThe Village of online at liminary engineerlicense required. ment Block Grant Portville will be www.shermancsd ing reports for Comprehensive Community Planholding a Public .org, EOE drinking water, benefit package. ning Application meeting on July 8, clean water and/or Email a cover letter The Village of 2019 at 7:00pm storm water needs; ANYTHING & and resume to MiPortville will hold a located at the for Public Facilities, chael at Public Hearing in municipal building EVERYTHING! the development of michael@oleanpt. the Village Hall, 1 S. Main St. in the Classifieds energy conservalocated at 1 South com Portville NY tion plans, building Main Street, studies and asset Portville, NY 14770. management plans; The hearing will be and for Economic held on July 11, Development, the 2019 at 7:00 p.m. development of The Village intends market studies and to submit a Consolfeasibility studies idated Funding on behalf of the VilApplication (CFA) to lage to determine if near Old Olean Road. NYS Homes and a market exists for Community RenewJohn C. Morgan, 72, of some type of facilal for funding unity or business. Farmersville Station, der the Community A brief description was identified as the Development Block of the application Grant (CDBG) driver. No injuries were process, the Community PlanErie County Sheriff passenger. Chmielewski is charged timeline for acceptreported. ning Program. The ing applications and Timothy B. Howard Deputies and EMS with a felony count Village is eligible to ARCADE — A onethethe anticipated reported the June 20 personnel responded, of vehicular assault – apply for a maximvehicle accident was schedule for award um of $50,000. The arrested of Ronald operator was taken to Erie operating a snowmobile announcements will reported at 9:10 p.m. Village intends to be provided.impaired There Chmielewski, 33, of County Medical and causing apply for NYS CD- Center for June 26 on Northwoods will be an opportunGowanda, following a treatment and the child was injury, as well as a BG funds under the ity for citizens to Road near Genesee Road. Consolidated lengthy investigation by the 2019 taken to Oishei Children’s misdemeanor count of ask questions and Brandi L. Hartman, 24, which is Sheriff’s Snowmobile and Application Hospital via ambulance endangering the welfare of to make suggesdue July 26, 2019. of Arcade, was identified tions concerning Crash Investigation units. forpurpose treatment of multiple a child. The of the the use of grant as the driver. No injuries hearing is to On Jan. 26, Chmielewski public injuries. Chmielewski was funds prior to the furnish with were reported. was operating a Thecitizens Deputies’ processed and released submission of the information conYORKSHIRE — application. The snowmobile in the town of cerning investigation allegedly with appearance tickets the amount public is urged to Ralph S. Souder, 50, of CDBG funds Collins when he allegedly ofdiscovered Chmielewski for a future court date. The attend. available and the Yorkshire, was charged struck a tree, injuring was impaired at theIftime of accompassenger continues to special planning activities at 11 p.m. June 28 modations are himself and an 11-year-old eligible the crash. recover from the crash. for funding needed for perwith; criminal mischief under this program, sons with disabilitincluding the develwith reckless property ies, those with opment of a comhearing impairdamage, a class A munity needs asJune 9 – Fight on North June 14 – Assist ECSO June ments, or those in 19 – Parking misdemeanor; secondsessment to identiBuffalo with Disturbance on Pearl Complaint on West Main need of translation fy community asdegree harassment with from English, those 20 – Alarm on June 10 – Alarm on Street; Complaint at June sets andTraffic determine individuals should physical contact and potential concerns South Cascade; Larceny on Route 219 and 39 contact Kristen North Buffalo; Suspicious for Public Infraunlawful possession of South Cascade June 15 – Assist ECSO Incident on Franklin Harringer, Village structure, Public marijuana, violations. Clerk at Street; NYSDOT Truck June 10 – First Aid on with DWI Drugs on Route Facilities and/or 716.933.8407 at Souder was held on an Economic DevelopColonial 219 Inspection of 6 Trucks, 3 least one week in ment; for Public Inundisclosed amount of advance of Out the of Service; 911 Hang June 12 – First Aid June 17 – Assist ECSO frastructure, the dehearing date to on al- South Cascade; bail. on West Main; Parking with Larceny on South Up velopment of prelow for necessary liminary engineerComplaint on West Main; Cascade; Assist ECSO Unwelcome Guest on arrangements. Writing reports for ten comments mayCascade Alarm on Carolina; with UUMV on Commerce South drinking water, also be submitted Disturbance on East Main June 18 and/or – Alarm on June 21 – Open Door clean water to the attention of storm water needs; June 13 – Assist ECSO Franklin Street; Accident on South Cascade; Assist the Mayor, 1 South for Public Facilities, YORKSHIRE — Main Street,Person on Franklin Street; with Accident PDO on with Injury on West Main; the development of Portville, 14770. PDO at Newman Thomas A. Matsuyama, South Cascade; Assist First Aid on Maple; Fire on NYAccident energy conservation plans, building 22, of Delevan, an Citizen on North Street Newman and Main studies and asset employee of Crosby’s at management plans; 7 Main St Delevan, was and for Economic Development, the charged at 7:30 p.m. June development of 28 with prohibited sale market studies and feasibility studies of alcoholic beverage, on behalf of the Vila class A misdemeanor. lage to determine if a market exists for Matsuyama was issued an some type of facilappearance ticket. ity or business. YORKSHIRE — A brief description of the application July 5-7 July 7 July 11 Barbara A. Cook, 50, process, the Ellicottville Summer Music Allenberg Bog Walk Thursdays, Downtown of Farmersville Station, timeline for acceptFestival at applications Buffalo Audubon Society, at Heritage Park, Springville. ing and an employee of Shelly’s at Holiday Valley and North Java. Participants meet 6:30 p.m. the anticipated Roadside Bar and Grill at downtown Ellicottville. at 9 a.m. the Springville July 13 schedule forinaward announcements will lot for 10924 Route 16 Delevan, Don Felder performs July Walmart parking Springville Concord Garden becarpooling. provided. There 6. Buffalo Philharmonic Return by 2 p.m. Walk was charged at 8:20 p.m. will be an opportunOrchestra performs July 7. Visit Pre-registration Explore the gardens of the ity for citizens tois required. Call June 28 with prohibited ellicottvilleny.com. 585-457-3228 register. $5 for village of Springville and ask questions to and sale of alcoholic beverage, 10 and up. surrounding communities to makeages suggesa class A misdemeanor. tions concerning use ofto grant Cook was issued an Have an the event add to the calendar? funds prior to the Email info@springvilletimes.com. appearance ticket submission of the

Gowanda snowmobile operator arrested following January crash in Collins

Springville Police

Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s YORKSHIRE — Samantha Lilley, 32, of Yorkshire, was charged at 6 a.m. June 20 with; third-degree burglary, a class D felony; fifthdegree possession of stolen property and two counts of seventh-degree possession of a controlled substance, class A misdemeanors. Lilley was remanded to Little Valley Jail on $7,000 bail and is due to appear in court at a later date. RANDOLPH — Josiah C. Thies, 27, of Springville, was charged at approximately 10:55 p.m. June 20 with aggravated driving while intoxicated, an

public hearing is to

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July 5 - July 11, 2019

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Community Concord Senior Center news and updates

Stop in every Monday and listen to the music of the Springville Jazz Group. Saturday, Aug. 17, the Jazz Group is putting on a concert. Stay tuned for further info. The Brain Stormers will be here in July presenting one of their famous skits. The center now takes SNAP benefits for lunch. Saturday, July 13, the Springville Concord Garden Club will host their Annual Garden Walk from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Start at the gazebo located at the corner of North Buffalo and Franklin streets. The next AARP Defensive Driving Class is Aug. 19. Call

the center to sign up. If you are in need of or know anyone that needs any senior service, your Concord Senior is here to help. Questions or ideas, call 5922764 or email concord2017sc@ gmail.com. Monday, July 8 10 a.m. — Working in the Garden 10:30 a.m. — Garden Club 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 7 p.m. — Jazz Band performs, open to public Tuesday, July 9 9:15 a.m. — Yoga

11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

MOVIE REVIEW ‘Toy Story 4’ proves some unnecessary sequels still work

Wednesday, July 10 1:30 p.m. — Senior Club Meeting Thursday, July 11 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Club 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Friday, July 12 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Concord Public Library upcoming events

Disney/Pixar From left, everyone’s favorite toys Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen), Sheriff Woody (Tom Hanks) and Bo Peep (Annie Potts) appear in a scene from “Toy Story 4.”

By Kellen M. Quigley

There are a surprising amount of perfect movie trilogies out there. From WEEKLY PROGRAMS — Drop by for board games, Wednesday, July 17, New “Star Wars” to “Indiana AT THE LIBRARY — All robotics and more. Kids Book Club begins — Join Jones” to “Lord of the programs are free and open to the the library’s weekly read-aloud Rings,” these movies public UPCOMING SPECIAL book club and discussion for kids knew how to tell a EVENTS — ​Call 592-7742 to complete story in three 6-12. Call or stop by the library Tuesdays register parts and then be done for more information. Drop-in Computer Help, Monday, July 8, 3 p.m., … or so we thought. 4 p.m. — Stop in with your Kids Activity: Waldorf Style And just as revisiting Buffalo & Erie County public questions about email, ebooks, Beeswax Storytelling — For those stories with libraries have more than 3.2 unneeded sequels or using the internet and more! ages 4 and up. Registration million materials such as books, prequels lessened their required. Call 592-7742 or stop eBooks, DVDs, music and more. impact, so was supposed Thursdays​ in to reserve your spot. Free library cards, traditional to be the case for “Toy Family Storytime, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 10, 3 p.m. and eLibrary, are available to Story,” arguably the best — Join us for stories, songs and a Kids Activity: To the Moon Erie County residents and to movie trilogy of all time. craft. Ages 2 to 5. and Back — Have you ever those who work and/or attend When Disney and SPCA Paws for Love: Read wondered what life is like on the Pixar announced “Toy school in Erie County. Follow to a Dog, 3:30 p.m. — Come moon? Have fun exploring the Story 4” in 2017, I practice reading aloud to Gracie, moon’s surface while singing and the library on Facebook, Twitter, was one of the many Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and an SPCA therapy dog! for ages dancing your way through the worried fans. There’s no on our podcast All Booked Up! 4 and up. No registration is solar system. Recommended for way after the third film required. ages 3-8. Registration is required. Call 858-8900 or visit www. wrapped up the whole Teen Game Lab, 4 p.m. Call to register. buffalolib.org. thing perfectly in 2010 that a fourth “Toy Story” was going to work. It’s “The Phantom Menace” and “Kingdom of the Toddler Time, July Concert Series, July 12, 7 would like to attend, please required. Crystal Skull” all over 5, 10:30 a.m. — Read p.m. — Join us for a free Evening Book Club, sign up. again. stories, play games, sing concert by P.C. All-Star July 9, 5:30 p.m. — Tech Trainer, July 19 Or so we thought. songs and have a snack. Big Band. This 18-piece We will be discussing — Call the Library for Just like that, Disney/ Ages 2 to 5. Please call or big band ensemble will “Mistress of the Art of available topics, dates and Pixar once again proves stop in to register. Death” by Ariana Franklin. perform outdoors. Be sure times. Want some help they know exactly what Senior Movie, July 5, to bring your dancing You can request a copy getting started with tech, they’re doing. It may 1 p.m. — Join us for a shoes! online or stop by the learn to use the 3D printer not be the best in the movie and popcorn. CoTinkering in the library desk. Please call or try virtual reality? Call franchise, and it certainly 532-5129 or stop by if you Library, July 13, noon to set up a one-on-one Sponsored by the 50+ wasn’t needed or wanted, are interested. appointment. seniors. You can call the — With different rotating but “Toy Story 4” did Teen Craft Night, library for the title of the activities each month, everything it had to and July 9, 6:30 p.m. — We Did you know? Erie movie. there will be new things to more, easily being one of will be making No-Sew Lap Sit with Miss explore. Fun for the whole County Library cards the best movies of 2019 T-shirt Bags. Registration are available to all Erie Abbie, July 8, 10:30 family. Stop by or call to so far. required, please call to find sign up. County residents, all a.m. — Join us for this Picking up about a out what the craft is and to fun program for children Young Adult Art Club, individuals who work in year after the events of register! Ages 12-17. Erie County, and all those the last movie, Woody ages 6 months to 2 years July 16, 6:30 p.m. — Quilting with Florence, Love to draw, paint and who live in the Gowanda with a caregiver. A great (voiced by Tom Hanks), July 10, 10 a.m. — Join introduction to early create? This club will meet School tax district. Stay Buzz Lightyear (Tim up-to-date with events at Allen), Jessie (Joan literacy skills with rhymes, these knowledgeable ladies on the third Tuesday of Cusack) and all of as they work on projects. the library by ‘liking’ our finger plays, music, each month to learn about their toy friends spend What Would You Do stories and more. Sign up illustration and publishing. Facebook page, Collins their days playing with In Space? July 11, 6 p.m. Ages 10-20. Sketchbooks Public Library. Library required. Bonnie, a young girl — Join our crew as we Hours: Monday, Tuesday Magic Show, July and materials provided. nervous about starting explore life as an astronaut Stop in to register. and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8, 5:30 p.m. — Wacky kindergarten, but makes with experiments and 8 p.m.; Wednesday and magician Cris Johnson Make your own a new toy friend during activities that are out of Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; presents “The Spaced Out Galaxy Playdough, orientation named Forky this world! Ages 5 to 12. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 Magic Show.” Sponsored July 18, 4:30-6:30 p.m. (Tony Hale). Sign-up required by July 5. p.m.; Closed Sundays. by the Gowanda Kiwanis — Open to all ages. All When the gang Music in the Library Telephone: 532-5129. Club. Registration materials provided. If you embarks on a road trip with Bonnie, the adventure turns into an unexpected reunion as Woody’s slight detour with Forky leads him to his long-lost friend Bo Peep (Annie Potts). As Woody and Bo discuss the old days, they soon start to realize that Stanley C. Hudzinski, of Mill especially his Harley. He was preceded in death by his they’re worlds apart Street, Springville, died Friday Stanley is survived by his parents and a brother, Alexander when it comes to what (June 28, 2019) in the VA Medical children, Michael (Janice) Hudzinski. they want from life as a Center, Batavia, at the age of 72. Hudzinski of Freedom, Cindi There are no calling hours. A toy. Each movie in this Stanley was born Jan. 17, Stoddard of Yorkshire, Mark celebration of life will be held 1947, in Springville, a son of the (Tracy) Hudzinski of Freedom Saturday, July 13, 2019, at 1 p.m. series has life lessons to late Alexander J. and Dorothy and Christopher Hudzinski of at VFW Post 5260, 650 East Main teach, and as the original film’s audience gets (Bialaszewski) Hudzinski. He was Franklinville; a sister, Dr. Lori St., Springville. older, those life lessons a graduate of Springville-Griffith Hudzinski of Springville; nine Burial will be in St. Aloysius get more mature and Institute and served in the U.S. grandchildren, Christopher, Cemetery, Springville. push the boundaries on Army during Vietnam. Jordan, Persephone, Samantha, Memorials may be what ideas are taught in He was an electrician for Texas Jamie, Trevor, Ava, Anthony, made to the SPCA of Erie, kids’ films. But the great Instruments in Plano, Texas; was Allie and Louis; four greatCattaraugus or Wyoming thing about these movies a life member of the VFW, was a grandchildren; a niece, Sarah County. Online condolences is how they’re made for former member of the American O’Shei, and two nephews, may be offered at www. Legion and enjoyed motorcycles, Dominic and Alexander. smithweismantelfuneralhome.com. everyone. Whether 7, 37

Collins Public Library Events

Obituaries

Stanley C. Hudzinski

or 87, anyone can love the humor, the spectacle and the heart present here. What immediately stands out from the opening scene is just how far CGI animation has come in the past 24 years. There are some moments and specific shots that look photorealistic, leaps and bounds ahead of what the first movie looked like, which was already technologically groundbreaking. However, as good as the animation is, it’s the characters that keep these movies beloved with every rewatch, and a lot of that has to go to the cast. The “Toy Story” franchise has the best assortment of talent for any animated movie ever. From the actors I mentioned in the plot summary to favorites like Wallace Shawn as Rex, John Ratzenberger as Hamm and Don Rickles as Mr. Potato Head, this cast is hilarious and loveable. These movies have always struck a nice balance of humor for kids and adults. There’s slapstick and funny faces, but there’s also the dry, witty humor with innuendo only adults will get. As with each sequel, new toys are introduced with equally big A-list stars voicing them, and this one is no exception. The biggest standouts are Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key as plush duck and bunny prizes at a carnival, and Keanu Reeves as Duke Caboom, a Canadian stuntman toy. They could have easily been annoying if overused, but they’re roles in the story are both purposeful and entertaining. Unfortunately, the focus on these new characters means some of the veterans of the series are pushed to the background for most of the film. While everyone does help in some way, many of them only have a line or two and not much character development. But this is OK because this is Woody’s movie. It’s about him and Bo Peep, their relationship and finding new purpose in their toy lives. While that dynamic between Woody and Buzz that’s been there from the beginning is here, it’s not the focus. This is a new chapter for all the toys, and it actually makes this fourth movie worth it.

Page 6

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

July 5 - July 11, 2019

Summer Storage/display opportunities: In furniture, along walls and in hidden places Finding more space to store and display all the “stuff” used for dayto-day living, as well as life’s pleasures, can be an adventure that ends with everything in its perfect place. Woodcraft can help you with a few ideas to kick-start your space hunt and then suggestions for tools and supplies to make your storage projects successful. Small tables with enclosed storage underneath, chests and trunks that provide seating, benches with built-in storage, beds with builtin space underneath or in the headboard, and kitchen islands with concealed nooks are all options to manage “stuff.” In the kitchen, add drawers to the space (toe-kick) beneath lower cabinets to store rarely used items. Shelving and bookcases, either built-in or freestanding/ open or enclosed, will transform unused wall areas or sections of

large closets into instant storage for a wide range of items. Nooks cut out of the wall and covered by pictures offer one of many concealed storage options that also include nooks or drawers in the sides of enclosed staircases. The ideas for storage and display projects are endless and can be found through Internet searches and on Woodcraft.com in books like “Stanley BuiltIns & Storage” by David Schiff, in the Woodcraft blog, and in free videos and articles. Plan for Painting Up Front “When choosing where to develop storage and display space, you have the opportunity to rethink the colors in rooms where changes will be made,” Woodcraft Public Relations Manager and blogger Lori Harper said. “By using paint in building, buying or repurposing storage pieces, you can change or

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Sides at Woodcraft. For some really madeto-order storage units, use WoodRiver Cubby Cube Connectors. Available in three configurations — cross-brackets, T-brackets or L-brackets —these handy connectors allow for quick and easy construction of multiple cube storage using 3⁄4”-thick material in any size you need. Protect your ears while using power tools with ISOtunes Professional Noise Isolating Earbuds — OSHA-approved hearing protection and Bluetooth technology so you can connect to a smartphone and listen to music. If protection is all you need, consider the Pyramex BP 3000 Banded Earplugs. To learn more about these and other products, visit your local Woodcraft store, call (800) 535-4482 or visit www.Woodcraft. com.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

July 5 - July 11, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

Sports & SGI

New coach Heichberger plans SGI football’s offseason By Sam Wilson Mark Heichberger has a vision for the SpringvilleGriffith Institute varsity football team, and it doesn’t entirely have to do with the product on the field. Heichberger, who was appointed as the Griffins’ next coach in January, became a head varsity football coach for the first time after 23 years as a teacher in the district, many of those years as an assistant varsity or junior varsity coach. So he’s seen SGI football up close for parts of three decades. “I want the team to be something that Springville can be proud of,” Heichberger told the Times last week. “I want good people as coaches. I want the kids to not only learn about football but learn about life and doing the right things and how to be successful, and there’s a lot more to a football program than just X’s and O’s.” Heichberger played high school football as a twoway lineman at Gowanda and a year at Canisius College under coach Tom

Hersey. After graduation, he spent a year as an assistant modified coach at Williamsville East. “When I got to Springville, there were no (football) coaching positions open,” he said. “The football team was really good and everybody wanted to coach back in the day. Jimmy Duprey was the coach. So I did a couple years of soccer, actually, before I got back into football.” He spent years under several coaches, including Bill Baker, Ron Tamraz, Joe Marvin and John Sopko, as either varsity assistant or JV head coach. “The position came open and it’s something that I’ve always thought about doing,” Heichberger said of becoming head coach. “It’s something I’ve always wanted to do and it just felt like this was the right time.” Heichberger’s staff will include Brian Kader and Bob Ball as varsity assistants, along with Tyler Conklin helping with the JV and varsity teams. Duane Boberg is the JV head coach, assisted by Kevin Mumbach, and

make some variations of plays, but when a kid moves from level to level, we’re not going to have to start back over at teaching them the basics. So we’re going to try to be — as they say — as vertically and horizontally aligned as possible.” While practice doesn’t officially start until midAugust, the offseason should still be a busy one for the Griffins. SGI has already finished 7-on-7 competition in the spring and had its weight room

open until last Tuesday, giving the team this week off. “We’re giving them a little time off, then July 8, we’ll start our summer work,” Heichberger said. “So we go MondayThursday, 7-9 o’clock every morning and then we’ll go up to two weeks before the first official day of practice. We’ll have our team camp. That’ll be an extra half hour, 7-9:30. Then we’ll give them one week off and then we’ll have our first official day of practice will start.” Heichberger doesn’t expect to have a large group of returning letterwinners but is encouraged by the team’s talent. “The number of kids returning at the varsity level seem to be pretty small, but the kids we have who are coming back and are going to be seniors, I think we have some very talented kids,” he said. “We have a good group that will be moving up from JV to varsity. So I can say it’s going to be interesting. I think overall it’s a good group of guys.”

Moritz, Superintendent of Schools. With that, Moritz expressed to the parents or guardians of the graduates that their one job is “to love them and it’s someone else’s job to figure out how they will turn out.” One word of advice given from Moritz going back to what Kellner had stated that “taking risks” might turn out better than you thought, so “don’t be afraid to go in a different direction.” Following was the Presentation of Diplomas given by Jennifer Sullivan, Vice President of the Board of Education, Moritz and James E.

Bialasik, High School Principal. The Declaration of Commencement was given by Bialasik, and concluding the ceremony was the farewell given by Jarrett Wolf, Senior Class President and Master of Ceremonies. Finally, the moment had come for the Turning of the Tassels, and the graduates were officially done with their high school career, never leaving behind the memories that had come with their time at Springville. Congratulations to the Springville-Griffith Institute High School Class of 2019!

Times file photo Springville-Griffith Institute quarterback Nick Emmick (12) receives a shotgun snap during a game against Depew last fall.

Emilio Mancino is head modified coach with John Baker as a modified assistant. The coaching staff, Heichberger said, will play a key role in making a team “Springville can be proud of.” “We just completed our coaching staff and I feel like we have at all levels and at every position, good people in those spots,” Heichberger said. “The next thing is just trying to show and make the kids understand what

the expectations are. Lay down those expectations and just keep on them day after day after day. That’s what we’re going to talk about, doing the right thing. “We’ve already talked as a staff and I’ve spoken with each coach individually,” he continued. “Our mission is going to be the same. We want our playbook to be our playbook, the Springville playbook, not just the varsity, JV and modified. Now we can

SGI GRADS

Continued from front page

Photo by Jamie Dickinson Valedictorian Amy Stabel addresses the graduating class of 2019 Saturday during Springville-Griffith Institute High School’s commencement ceremony.

Photo by Jamie Dickinson Caleigh Trzcinski accepts her diploma from Principal James E. Bialisik during Springville-Griffith Institute High School’s graduation ceremony Saturday for the Class of 2019.

Now, these “full-size chickens” are ready to take on what lies ahead of them and maybe take some “risks.” The guest speaker and Distinguished Alumni Tim Kellner is a filmmaker, photographer and music composer and within his speech talked about how sometimes you just need to “take risks.” Kellner has traveled the world doing what he loves and explains that by just taking one risk “can lead you to what you’re passionate about.” Kellner has traveled extensively to 30 countries around the world, filming and doing what he loves and even if he “had failed countless times” he explains to the graduating class that its “all part of the process.” The Presentation of Awards was given by James E. Bialasik, High School Principal and Joseph DeMartino, High School Assistant Principal recognizing students for their individual accomplishments. The Presentation of the Class Gift was given by Mike Sobota to Kimberly

PUBLIC INPUT MEETING

Monday, July 8th at 5pm at Skate Park in Heritage Park – Factory St., Springville Help develop the vision of a new concrete skate park. Join village administration, community members and Tony Hawk Foundation Built to Play Manager, Trevor Staples, to brain storm ideas on what the new skate park should look like. Contact the Village of Springville Office at 716-5924936 x1000 with any questions. “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”

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ILLE S P R I N GV TIMES

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

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Please take notice that a public hearing will be held by the Village of Springville Board of Trustees on Monday July 15th at 7:00 pm 65 Franklin St. in the Boardroom for the purpose of the proposed Local Law 10 of 2019 Amendment to Section 125-5 allowance of snowmobiles on the Pop Warner Rail Trail. Copies of the proposed local law are available on the village website at www.villageofspringvilleny.com. By Order of the Village Board of Trustees, Liz Melock Village Administrator

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

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

Page 8

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

July 5 - July 11, 2019

s ’ e r Whe x?

Ale

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

Can you guess where they are?

Last weeks Location

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 outside Harrys Barbershop. We had two people guess correctly this week. Congratulations to Kathy Savko of West Valley and J. Law of Springville for getting it right! If you think you know where Alex and Buster are this week, then fill out this slip and submit it to our office.

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