08/30/19 Springville Times

AUGUST 30 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

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The official newspaper of the Town of Concord, and the Village of Springville. Serving Springville, the surrounding communities and Springville-Griffith Institute Central Schools

Joylan Theatre renovations underway on Main Street By Kellen M. Quigley Springville’s hometown theater for 70 years is undergoing a facelift for its Platinum Anniversary as the Joylan Theater on West Main Street makes its way into the 21st century. Keith Clark, pastor of Springville Crossing Church, which owns the building, said so far the renovation process is going well. “Everything is going to plan so far,” he said. “We’re just trying to continue to move forward with it.” The final movie shown for the summer took place Aug. 8 with renovations beginning the next day. Clark said the project is expected to last through October with

movies resuming by the end of the month. “We’re on schedule for that October time frame,” he added. So far, the seats inside the theater were removed and the walls were painted, Clark said, as were some other rooms in the building that are being renovated for children’s use, which continued this week. “There have been some electrical upgrades to the building overall,” he added. “It’s getting close to wrapping some of that up.” The renovation project is through the partnership of building owners Watermark Wesleyan Church/Springville Crossing and Movie Business owners, Ted and Debby Adams.

Although the project has a few volunteers helping with some areas of the work, Clark said a majority of the renovations are being done by professional contractors. “Taking out the seats and painting of some of those side rooms were volunteers, but we’ve hired out the electrical work, the building work and painting of the interior of the Joylan itself.” Clark said he did not have a cost estimate for the project at this time. Still to come is the installation of the seats, new flooring and carpeting in the theater itself, Clark said. He said they also plan to do some painting and install new carpeting in the rear of

Photo by Alex Simmons The Joylan Theatre on West Main Street in Springville is currently closed for a major renovation project to bring the beloved building into the future to celebrate its 70th anniversary later this fall.

the theater as you walk in past the foyer. “Some of the next stuff is rebuilding the half-wall and adding to some of the stage,” he continued. “We’re

just waiting on some drawings for that.” Finalizing the sale of the building to Springville Crossing was a factor in deciding to do the project now,

but Clark said the theater turning 70 years old in the fall was a significant milestone and renovating the Joylan would be a nice way to See Theatre page 9

SGI, West Valley hope to Eskew announces candidacy for District 11 Legislator boost the number of athletes participating in merger By Alex Simmons

By Sam Wilson The initial number isn’t as high as Joe DeMartino or Chris Schiumo had hoped, but with recognition and word of mouth, they can boost the number of West Valley students who elect to play sports in Springville this year. Since taking on the job of West Valley athletic director and physical education teacher this summer and moving from Virginia, Schiumo has worked with DeMartino, the Springville AD, on the plan to bring students

north for the fall sports season. In recent years, West Valley had sent athletes to Ellicottville for sports due to low participation numbers making it impossible to field its own teams in most sports. West Valley students have the opportunity to play any sport — modified, junior varsity or varsity — that Springville offers. So far, Schiumo said he expects “between 10 and 15” to play a fall sport. “Modified sports are starting up on Monday, so we have a couple kids trying out for modified

teams,” Schiumo said. “At the end of the day, it might be about 10 kids.” DeMartino, who met with Schiumo on Tuesday to give him a tour of the SGI facilities and meet coaches, said he wished the number was higher. “That would have been ideal, but we’re hoping with the winter and then spring certainly, once the word gets out, that this is a great opportunity for kids to participate,” DeMartino said. “We did a thing in the spring leading up to (this) where we invited See Merger page 11

Kate Eskew, a resident of Western New York for over 30 years, recently announced she is running for Erie County Legislator for District 11. “I am running for Erie County Legislator because it’s time for a new voice in District 11,” she said. District 11 covers many of the Southtowns in Erie County, including the town of Concord and village of Springville. Eskew has promised that if elected, “I will be a full-time legislator, I will be visible and involved in all parts of the district and host regular office hours in the district.” Eskew said she is focused on working with the community to “fix our roads, bridges, culverts and other infrastructure, to ensure our tax dollars go to good use,” believing that a legislator should be accessible and transparent to all. Prior to her retirement, Eskew was an Associate Professor of Human Services at Hilbert College, serving as the director of the Masters

Kate Eskew is running for Erie County Legislator in District 11, which covers many of the Southtowns, including Concord and Springville.

in Public Administration for the last two years. She said she believes that all county residents and businesses deserve high-speed internet. While working as a professor for many years, she said she “learned the importance of broadband access plays in our day to day lives.” For example, Eskew said high-speed internet provides educational access and opportunities

to children, and it is “vital to our small businesses and allows our district to compete with the rest of Erie County.” Eskew said she also wants to address that opioid and drug abuse, saying it is a “public health issue in our communities.” After teaching Human Services for many years at Hilbert College, Eskew worked See Eskew page 4

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

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August 30 - September 5, 2019

Local

The Big O: Organizing Your Life!

Getting you and your child organized to start the school year off right By Sherri Papich Entering a new grade, whether it be 5th grade or college, is an adjustment. There will be changes that you can foresee and unforeseen challenges that will pop up. Creating some structure can help alleviate some of the stress. Choose a calendar that works for all involved You are one person on one timeline! Having unnecessary multiple calendars can create more work for yourself and confusion causing delays and missed opportunities. When my children were younger, I used a four-person calendar. That way, I could see what everyone was doing on that day. Giving me the ability to coordinate appointments and school-based functions. In this day and age, there are so many calendar options to choose from. Having a conversation with the responsible parties in the home is the first place to start. Who has what time available and what needs to be outsourced is the topic of your meeting. Then decide if sharing an electronic calendar or hanging a paper calendar is the best option. Electronic calendars can give you the option of setting reminders. If you decide on a paper calendar, taking a picture of it can give you the ability to take it with you. I do not advise you to have multitudes of calendars for different roles in your life. If

possible, use one calendar. You are one person on one timeline. Create a “Control Center” Add a board for communications. Write-on, wipe off, magnetic, etc. Think about the types of communication you want to share and buy something that will work for your family. Hang a calendar if you do not use electronic or if you want to display some dates in paper form. This is a great area for meal planning and chore lists! Meal planning is a wonderful way to make sure everyone is fed and full of the vitamins and minerals they need to be successful at school and at work. Chore lists that designate when and who does what will cut down on the procrastination in achieving these maintenance goals. Remove the clutter If your home is overflowing with items that get in the way of maintaining and cleaning your home, it may be time to cull the collection. Clutter Blindness is a real thing. Have you ever looked for an item that is in your eye line but just couldn’t find it because your brain was too distracted by the multitudes of items in the room? Young children seem to do best when they have a designated spot for their backpacks and a designated time to do homework. Create an area for each child where they can dump their backpacks, coats, shoes and other necessities for their school day.

Set goals If decluttering or setting up a system in your home is on your goal list, break down the project into manageable tasks and ask for help when needed. Professional organizers that provide residential services have most likely set up many, many backto-school and command centers in the homes of their overwhelmed clients. Contact us if you need help! We have 15 year’s experience in helping clients just like you! Sherri Papich CPO-CD, CEO Organize Your Life LLC Springville, NY (716) 560-5990 Email: Info@youcanorganizeyourlife.com On the Web at http://youcanorganizeyourlife.com/

A Look Back: The Travels of Edgar Spaulding – Part 3 By Jolene Hawkins

Looking back to 1926, we continue on with our series to see where Edgar Spaulding is recalling his Motor Camping trip: The ride to Durham could not have been very interesting as I can not remember nothing at all about it. Probably it was a repetition of the day before. 3½ miles beyond the city is Grove Park where we made camp. Here we meet again Crouse of New York City and Jenkins of Binghamton. They had been in Washington with the rest of us. There were now five outfits in our party. It was voted to stop over a day and rest up and besides, Nesse wanted to get a new gear put in his car. No rain in Durham in 5 months, so the natives said. This may or may not have been true, but the rain came soon

after we did and I firmly believe that all 5 months of it came in the next 24 hours. Wood was washed out. He had put his tent in the lowest part of the park against the advice of the caretaker and the rest. Voted to say over still another day. Durham, N.C., is where the bull comes from that is known to every user of tobacco. Many big factories and the odor from them is everywhere. A sign on a pole said the police were there to help and not to hinder and that every courtesy possible would be extended to the tourist to make his stay pleasant. They seemed to live up to this for we were shown where to park, and given directions about the city with a smile and a politeness that made me think that southern hospitality was no myth after all. A truly fine city is Durham, N.C. From Durham we went south for 250 miles. It was a fine wide concrete and asphalt road. Wonderful to drive on, but the country is much to bare to look good to northerners. Practically

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been in another accident which had cost him $100 to settle. He might not have been so docile otherwise. Civitan Camp where we stop is just outside. A good free camp, but noisy with the Main Street on one side and the Railroad on the other. Even the trains down here have a different whistle that they do up North. As warm as midsummer and after supper our party gets together and spend a sociable evening with stories and much laughter. All the talk is of camp life or roads, or automobiles. We were not all back together again. Morning finds all of us packing but ourselves and we do not pack for we have lost our cat. He was around the tent at 4:30 for we had heard him and now though the rest were leaving and we had to stay because we were minus a cat. I stormed around and used some of my best golf language but, of course, it does no good. We were unwilling prisoners but there was nothing to do but wait. I mean that Nothing to do literally. It was the longest day I ever remember. Coming back to the tent about dark, there was Fluff, sitting at the doorway, howling the day we do not know why. More rain in the night and very wet the next morning, but not raining, just wet. Heavy black clouds filled the sky with a look of more water to come. Had made it a

IV

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rule to do no driving on Sunday, but wishing to catch up with our party and get ahead of the rain, we started on. Crouse had mentioned Chick Springs, a drive of some 140 miles. The concrete ended at King’s Mountain then came good gravel and shortly we were in South Carolina. Arriving at Chick Spring camp, we found not a single camper there. Three came later, but none of them belonged to our party. Found out afterwards that we had passed Neese and Wood at King’s Mountain while Crouse was in the next campground just 2 miles ahead of us, he and his

wife, not liking Chick Springs. It had somewhat gone to seed though it was reasonably clean. There was a camp store and filling station there that knows good prices and gets them. We paid 25 cents for a quart of milk and 40 cents for a half-pound of bacon. A large sanitarium and a big spring is about all there is to this place… Part 4 next week! Don’t forget to stop by and see us at the Lucy Bensley Center located at 23 North Buffalo St. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Email us at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com or call 5920094.

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no grass at all, not even in front of the houses. Plenty of tall pines, however. Our next stop was a place called Salisbury, N.C., which I remember very well, thank you, for 2 reasons. We were driving up the Main Street, directly behind another car, both of us moving very slow. I was looking for a grocery store as we had bought no supplies as yet and it was late. Probably I was paying more attention to this than to driving, anyhow, the traffic signal which I did not see changed from green to red and the car in front stopped dead within a foot. I couldn’t stop, as I did not have time and banged right into his tire carrier. After things cleared up a little we moved to one side to settle things up. Bent my fender some, but the only damage to the other car was a bent tire carrier. I admitted the blame and he produced a garage man who said $2 would fix it, which being satisfactory to both of us, I paid. In the grocery store later the clerk said this man was her brother and just a week before had

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HEALTHY LIVING

Health & Fitness: Stretching Rules by Kim Duke

There is a part of a fitness regime that often gets overlooked. It is stretching. Believe it or not, stretching is actually pretty controversial in the fitness industry. Some studies have shown that stretching before you begin a workout can be counterproductive and even dangerous. “Before a workout, a cold muscle is like a frozen elastic band, so if you stretch it, it may feel like it’s going to snap,” explains certified personal trainer Sarah Robichaud. The key to reaping the benefits of stretching is to do it safely. Here’s what you need to know about stretching the right way

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Rule #1: Don’t stretch a cold muscle — If you want to stretch before a workout, which you do not have to do — the post-workout stretch is the important one — warm up first for about five minutes before performing your first stretch. Jog in place, march or do jumping jacks. Then lightly stretch the major muscle groups: quads, hamstrings, back, chest and sides. Lightly means holding each stretch for 20-30 seconds.

Rule #3: Don’t Rush — In order to change your flexibility and change it for good, you have to sit in uncomfortable positions for minutes on end. To maximize your flexibility gains, hold your postworkout stretches for one to two minutes.

Rule #2: Stay Warm — One of the main reasons working out before a stretching session is so important is because warm muscles

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During the 5-15 minutes that you can spend in a post-workout stretching session, remember to breathe deeply and consciously. This will replenish oxygen, increase effectiveness of your flexibility training and contribute to a level of relaxation and mindfulness that is probably missing from your workouts.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

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August 30 - September 5, 2019

Local

SGI freshmen, seniors look forward to new school year By Ely Schosek Student Reporter Summer is winding down, which means that the start of a new school year is inching closer. Most people probably remember entering high school as a freshman. It can be a nerve-wracking experience, but it is also something to look forward too. High school means new opportunities, new people, and a new learning environment. For the upcoming freshmen, there is so much to look forward to. “I’m excited for having more freedom and responsibilities,” said Francesca Palmisano. Aryanna Lee also noted that she was excited to have more freedom and to meet new people. Wyatt Myers mentioned that he was excited to be with older kids. “Some people may think it’s scary because of that but I think it’s an advantage.” He is also looking forward to a fresh start and “being able to do stuff without having teachers watching over you in the halls 24/7.” When these freshmen were asked what they were most nervous about, this is how they responded: “Probably the new teachers,” said

Bertrand Chaffee Hospital is pleased to announce the opening of WNY Pediatric Endocrinology’s newest location at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 28. Their doctors are both certified by the American Academy of Pediatrics in Pediatric Endocrinology and have over 10 years of experience treating patients. Nadezhda (Nadia) Danilovich, MD, graduated from Gomel State Medical Institute in Belarus and completed her residency and fellowship at Women and Children’s Hospital of Buffalo.

ESKEW

Continued from front page

as a clinician at several outpatient clinics dealing with alcohol, drug and psychiatric conditions. She explains that “this experience has given me an expertise in dealing with our current opioid epidemic, properly treating addicts and addressing the underlying causes of addiction.” If elected, Eskew said she will be a full-time, visible and accessible legislator for our district, with her focus on connection with the people. Eskew said she also wants to “help protect and maintain our county parks and beaches.” Eskew resides in Orchard Park with her husband, Ron. They have three children, TJ, who lives in Naperville, Ill., Ned and his wife, Kelly, who reside in Brisbane, Australia, and Camila, who lives in Buffalo. For more information about Eskew and her campaign, visit www. eskewforerie.com.

Times file photo As classes are soon to resume, freshmen at Springville-Griffith Institute look forward to a new year while seniors pass on some words of wisdom they’ve learned over the years.

Aryanna; “Probably finding my classes on time and going through the hallways with so many people,” Francesca added. Wyatt mentioned the fact that they are going into a different school, but added, “I don’t think it will be too bad after a week or so.” A few of this year’s seniors gave some great advice for the upcoming freshmen, things they would’ve liked to hear when they were starting high school.

“I would say to take advantage of everything SGI has to offer because before you know it you’ll be a senior,” said Abby Steiner. “Go to every musical, every sporting event, every dance and be involved as much as possible… your high school years will be much more enjoyable if you do so.” Ashley Blesy said, “I would say to get involved. Join clubs, sports, music, whatever you’re interested in to try

She is a member of the American Board of Pediatrics and the American Board of Pediatric Endocrinology. Shannon Fournter, MD, graduated from the State University of New York at Buffalo School of Medicine and completed her residency at Children’s Hospital of Buffalo and her fellowship at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. She is a member of the American Board of Pediatrics and the American Board of Pediatric Endocrinology. The doctors will be treating the following

conditions: • Growth concerns • Short stature • Abnormal weight gain • Early or delayed puberty • Pituitary dysregulation • Thyroid concerns • Bone health • Lipid concerns • Adrenal disorders • PCOS and other menstrual irregularities Please call (585) 201-7112 to schedule an appointment or visit their website at www. wnypedsendo.com. Drs. Danilovich and Fourtner look forward to serving Springville and the surrounding communities.

new things and meet new people.” “Be yourself! Don’t work so hard to make people like you,” said Rachel O’Neal. Brett Russell advised the freshmen to “stay focused, work hard, and don’t be shy.” Henry Domst added, “I would say the best piece of advice I could give to the freshmen this year is to greet everyone with a friendly face. Also, try your best not to get in anyone’s way in the

halls.” Evelyn Smith said she thinks it’s important to get yourself out there. “Join what you want to join, talk to people you don’t normally talk to and be sure to make good relationships with your teachers because you’re going to be with these people for the next 4 years. And believe it or not, it flies by,” she said. “Being a senior, I’m in ‘my year of lasts’ … I’d say to make every year feel like it’s their ‘year of

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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.

lasts,’ just to experience what they want so they don’t end up regretting what they didn’t do.” Jessie Seifert mentioned the following: “I would definitely tell them to get in their community service hours because it can be very useful with multiple things. For me, I have over 180 hours of volunteer hours and it’s helped me gain communication and interpersonal skills so I am able to interact and talk in front of people better.” Jessie continued in saying freshmen should join clubs they’re actually interested in and not just join clubs to put on their transcript. “They should enjoy the extracurricular activities they do, and there are plenty of clubs to join and freshman year is probably the best year to join those clubs because then you can pick and choose what you like/ dislike and what clubs you want to stay in or choose to drop,” Jessie said. The transition from middle school to high school can be stressful, but what these seniors had to say show that it shouldn’t be.

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Local

Colden Festival is coming your way on Sept. 7 and 8 Get ready to celebrate Colden, along with plenty of local art, food and music, during the annual Colden Festival on Sept. 7 and 8. Celebrate Colden Inc., which organizes the festival each year, moved this year’s event up two weeks to coincide with the 17th annual Colden Fall Car Show, according to chairman Jim Howe. The car show takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8 at the Colden Fire Company on Route 240. The Colden Festival is held in beautiful downtown Colden from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 7 and 8. The public is invited to come browse the many vendors, listen to great music and see fine art on display throughout the two-day event. Admission is free. With roots dating back to 1967, the Colden Festival is one of the oldest art festivals in Western New York. It features an art show, where artists showcase and sell their works. Also included is a vendor area

Photo submitted

where artisans, crafters and unique vendors display and sell their goods. In addition to art and music, Colden’s fantastic eateries will be open throughout the festival and will be serving their exquisite

dishes. They include the Colden Country Inn, Colden Mill, Tipsy Goat Lakeside Grill, Colden Market & Cafe, Last Run and the Colden Country Kitchen. The Bread of Life will host its annual Rummage Sale on Friday evening,

Springville Community Chorale rehearsals begin Sept. 10 September is the month for many activities to start up again and the Springville Community Chorale is no exception. Each year, the Chorale presents two concerts performed in four-part harmony. The December concert focuses on seasonal selections and the May concert has varied themes. Music is selected by our Musical Director Colleen Marcello Brecker, a featured soprano soloist with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Buffalo Chamber Players, Vocalis and Opera Sacra. Our accompanist is Doris Jones, retired Gowanda Central School vocal music teacher, Music Director, organist, and Choir Director of Gowanda’s First Presbyterian Church. Chorale members are adult singers

from Springville and surrounding communities who love to sing. The Chorale rehearses on Tuesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. at Springville’s First Presbyterian Church, 38 North Buffalo St. in Springville. Membership does not require an audition. An annual $30 membership is collected to cover music and performance expenditures. The Chorale always welcomes new members. Join us on Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. for the first rehearsal of the 2019-20 concert season. Our Christmas program, “Merry Christmas Darling,” will be presented on Dec. 8, 2019. Interested singers should contact Lynne Giroux at lynnebgiroux@ gmail.com.

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as well as Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Their weekly Farmer’s Market will also take place on Saturday. Plus the fun doesn’t end when the sun goes down! All Colden bars are featuring live music,

so be sure to check out what’s happening at the Last Run, Tipsy Goat and Colden Mill. Other attractions at this year’s festival include: • Historical tours of the town on a horse-drawn wagon sponsored by the Buffum Association

and the Town of Colden. Onboard the wagon will be Colden’s historical expert to point out various buildings and tell stories on the tour. Tours are free and run from noon to 3 p.m. each day; • A Mac ’n’ cheese cook-off between local restaurants, voted by festival attendees. It’s free to participate! • Live acoustic music each day; and • Erie County Bookmobile will be on site all day on Sunday. New this year, the Colden Lakes Resort will host a chalk artist and kids activities both days, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The festival provides a free shuttle service to transport festival-goers to the Fire Hall on Sunday, to the Bread of Life as well as the parking lots in town. To stay up-to-date with all the events going on during the Colden Festival, visit and like facebook.com/ coldenfestival.

WVDP recycles demolition debris for environmental sustainability

Photo submitted A transport truck hauls the large Utility Room Extension building transformer offsite for recycling. Funds from recycling are used to offset cleanup and operational costs for the WVDP.

WEST VALLEY — Cost savings continue at West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) as workers shipped the Utility Room Extension (URE) building’s large transformer offsite to be recycled. To date, the WVDP has received more than $14,000 in savings from their recycling efforts. Crews continue to separate clean materials during demolition projects that can be recycled, which allows those cost savings to be used to offset ongoing

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

cleanup efforts. “Recycling is part of our commitment to be good stewards of the environment,” said DOEWVDP Director Bryan Bower. “It’s the right thing to do and helps save money for taxpayers and the government.” The URE was added to the Main Plant Utility Room in 1994 and 1995 to provide the additional power needed for the vitrification melter that was used to solidified 600,000 of high-level liquid radioactive waste from 1996 to 2002. Like other activities at West Valley, the

WVDP team undertakes comprehensive efforts to segregate clean areas and identify materials suitable for recycling. “Performing our cleanup efforts in a safe and environmentally sound manner is a formula for success,” said Joe Ebert, Site Operations manager of CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV), EM’s cleanup contractor. “West Valley and other DOE Environmental Management sites continue to reduce legacy risks while staying focused on safety and the environment.”

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

Page 6

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

August 30 - September 5, 2019

Local Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor,

An update from the Springville Athletic Scholarship Committee

The Springville Athletic Scholarship Committee held their inaugural Pub Crawl on June 22, and it was a huge success. As a committee, we would be remiss to say such a thing without first thanking everyone who helped make it so. The committee would initially like to say thank you to the Concord Historical Center, which served as the starting point. They opened their doors, which included the brand new exhibit on none other than Pop Warner and gave us a nice place to send all of our participants off. That leads us to our second thank you, which goes to Joyce Smith and Mary Beth Bolt who headed up our registration table. Not only were they willing to take on that task gratuitously but they did it with both class and an ever-present smile. We had nine local businesses who offered our participants specialty drinks at a discounted price and some even provided hors d’oeuvres. Our participants included MooCheesy Food Truck, 49 Coffee House, Julie’s Restaurant, The Legacy, Lawrence’s, Springville Lanes, The Office, Steelbound Brewery and JD’s Brew Pub. It was heartwarming to see the Springville streets filled with people and laughter as our participants went from one stop to the next. Some of the participants commented on how nice it was to remember what each business was like when they went to Springville-Griffith Institute, and many alumni came back to participate in this event. Cheap Chollies graciously donated many of the items for our Barrel of Booze raffle, and we would also like to extend a special thank you to Lawrence’s who surprised us with an extra donation a week later. A great time was had by all! We look forward to expanding this event and hosting annually in support of the work that our foundation does, recognizing local athletes for their legacy commitment to the betterment of the Springville-Griffith Institute Athletics Department. Sincerely, The Springville Athletic Scholarship Committee Executive Committee

14th annual Springville Oktoberfest only a month away The 14th annual Springville Oktoberfest will take place on Sept. 28 from 2 to 8 p.m. at Firemen’s Park, 70 Nason Blvd off Waverly Street in the village. This year’s events will feature music, German and American food and draft beer and wine, as well as trade show and vendor areas. The leading musical act in the Musik Festhalle is the Springville Community Jazz Orchestra, which Oktoberfest goers enjoy every year. New this year is the Bergholz German Band, which will provide the traditional German music, singing and dancing expected at Octoberfest. The Bier Garten will feature local craft beers as well as the Spaten Oktoberfest, Lager and Optimator beers imported from Germany. Wine will also be served. The music entertainment at this venue will be Hintz of Thunder and Hastings & Sampson Duo. The Kitchen will serve German and American food prepared by Springville area restaurants. Traditional German food provided by Mark Maussner owner of Tacocat includes bratwurst, knockwurst, sauerkraut and a special pork and

Kitchen. The contest for the best Traditional German Oktoberfest Attire will be at 7 p.m. in the Musik Festhalle. New this year, there is a bounce house for children. “This is the 14th annual Oktoberfest and the event will deliver all the features and fun that area residents and visitors have grown to enjoy in this fall festival,” said Bill Krebs, event chair. The Springville Oktoberfest is a Springville Area Chamber of Commerce event. Proceeds help promote the growth and retention of business Times file photo and commerce in the Attendees of a previous Springville Oktoberfest enjoy food, drink and good company. This year’s event is set for Springville area. Event Sept. 28 from 2 to 8 p.m. at Firemen’s Park. sponsors help reach the a voucher for 10 food or will have their crafts for the traditional apple dumpling platter. All the goals of the Chamber and meats are supplied by the drink tickets. Children 12 sale. promote the Springville dessert contest. Judging and under are free. The Meat Shoppe. community. Special events include will be at 4 p.m. at The voucher is redeemable Tim and Bonnies will at the ticket counters in bake the traditional The Kitchen and Bier Oktoberfest pretzel. Garten, where food and Apple Dumpling is drink tickets are sold for preparing an apple strudel dessert. For those $1 each. Also this year, enjoying American food, Oktoberfest is hosting the Springville Youth a Car Cruise-In for Incorporated/The Club cars from 1980 and will be grilling hot dogs and hamburgers and Tim earlier. Dash plaques are and Bonnies will provide available for the first 50 leave, I-Ready, Safety the District in 2007 as The Springvillecars. pizza. Assistant Principal and Griffith Institute Central and Wellness Committees Sponsors will be This year there is a $10 later Principal of the School District is and grant writing. demonstrating their admission fee for which Middle School. She pleased to announce that “Kathy brings a the Oktoberfest goer gets products and vendors became the Principal Katherine Townsend has wealth of administrative at Colden Elementary been named the Director experience, a willingness in 2011 before moving of Special Education. to study and to learn, to Principal for Special Townsend has been and an ability to ‘get Programs in 2016. an administrator with the job done’ when it As Principal for the district since 2007 comes to the endless and most recently served Special Programs, details and complexities Townsend oversaw a as Principal for Special of the Special variety of programs Programs and was the Education realm,” said including the K-12 RtI/ interim Director of Superintendent Kimberly K9 Viva’s vest is Vested Interest in K9s, Special Education for AIS program, universal Moritz in regards to sponsored by Ellen pre-kindergarten and parts of the 2018-19 the appointment of Inc. is a 501c (3) charity Krupczyk of Depew, home/school tutoring school year. Townsend to her new located in East Taunton, New York and will be for students on medical Townsend joined role. Mass., whose mission is embroidered with the to provide bullet and stab sentiment “In Memory protective vests and other of Chet Krupczyk DS-II assistance to dogs of law STFO Aviation Div.” enforcement and related Delivery of the body agencies throughout the armor is expected within eight to 10 weeks. United States.

Townsend named Director of Special Education at SGI

K9 Viva to get body armor donation

Erie County Sheriff’s Office K9 Viva will receive a bullet and stab protective vest thanks to a charitable donation from non-profit organization Vested Interest in K9s, Inc, Erie County Sheriff Timothy B. Howard recently announced.

Arts, Crafts, Food y Music A Small Festival with a Cool Vibe

Sept. 7-8

11am-5pm

FREE

ADMISSION

Mac & Cheese Cookoff

l Tours

Horsedrawn Historica

coldenfestival.com

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

August 30 - September 5, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

Community Concord Senior Center news and updates

If you are in need of or know anyone that needs any senior service, your Concord Senior Center is here to help. The next AARP Defensive Driving Class is Sept. 30. There is a lot coming in the fall. We will be having a Grandparents Lunch on Wednesday, Sept. 4. Bring a picture of your grandchild and get a surprise. We will be having cooking for one or two on Sept. 9 at 1 p.m. Learn who to cook for one or two now that your family has downsized. The Erie County Clerk will be here Sept. 11 for Clerk On The Go to help you get your enhanced driver’s license. Also on Sept. 11, we will be celebrating a 103rd

birthday at 1:30, so stop in. Route 66 will be starting with new rules on Sept. 24. No first place, just drawings for prizes. The Brainstormers will be doing a skit called DETAILS on Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 1 p.m. It should be a really amusing time. Painting with Carolyn is here Fridays starting Sept. 13. Paint a fall picture. We are trying to have lunch on Wednesdays as a trial run, so sign up. The Garden Club will be having a lecture on OWLS on Monday, Sept. 9 at 10:30 a.m. All are invited. Questions or ideas, call 5922764 or email concord2017sc@ gmail.com.

Monday, Sept. 2 Closed — Happy Labor Day Tuesday, Sept. 3 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Wednesday, Sept. 4 Noon — Grandparents Lunch Thursday, Sept. 5 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Club 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group Friday, Sept. 6 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Concord Public Library upcoming events WEEKLY PROGRAMS AT THE LIBRARY — All programs are free and open to the public Tuesdays Drop-in Computer Help, 4 p.m. — Stop in with your questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and more! Wednesdays New: Wednesday Book Club for Kids The book club will meet again on Sept. 11. Join the library’s weekly read-aloud book club and discussion for kids 6-12.

Thursdays​ Family 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. UPCOMING SPECIAL EVENTS — ​Call 592-7742 to register

The library will be closed Monday, Sept. 2 in observance of Labor Day. Buffalo & Erie County public libraries have more than 3.2 million materials such as books, eBooks, DVDs, music and more. Free library cards, traditional and eLibrary, are available to Erie County residents and to those who work and/or attend school in Erie County. Follow the library on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and on our podcast All Booked Up! Call 8588900 or visit www.buffalolib.org.

Collins Public Library Events

Toddler Time, Aug. 30, 10:30 a.m. — We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack. Ages 2 to 5. Please call or stop in to register. Friends of the Collins Public Library Meeting, Aug. 31, 10 a.m. — There are applications in the library or come to the meeting. Always looking for enthusiastic people who love their library. Creative Crafts for Adults, Aug. 31, 1 p.m. — We will be making bath bombs. All materials are provided but registration is limited. Ages 18-plus, please. Closed, Sept. 2 — The library will be closed for Labor Day. Please use our book-drop or renew online at www. Buffalolib.org. Tech Trainer, Sept. 3 — Call the library for available topics, dates

and times. Want some help getting started with tech, learn to use the 3D Printer or try Virtual Reality? Call to set up a one-on-one appointment. Story Hour, Sept. 3, 6 p.m. — This month’s theme will be Pizza! Join us for stories, games, crafts, coloring and many times snacks. Ages 3 to 10. Sign up is required. Quilting with Florence, Sept. 4, 10 a.m. — Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on projects. Senior Movie, Sept. 6, 1 p.m. — Join us for a movie and popcorn. Co-sponsored by the 50+ seniors. You can call the library for the title of the movie. Computer ClassMusic & Video Streaming, Sept. 7, noon — An introduction on free streaming services to listen to music, podcasts, watch

movies and episodic shows. Also discussed is cord-cutting, Bluetooth and wirelessly casting a video to a TV. Free and open to library patrons ages 17 and above. Registration required. Craft Club, Sept. 9, 6 p.m. — Come and make crafts in the library. This month’s theme will be Back to School. Ages 4 to 12. Registration is required. LEGO Club, Sept. 10, 6:30 p.m. — Come and play with LEGOs in the library. We will put your creation on display in the library. Ages 4-12. Registration required. YA Role-Playing Games Club, Sept. 14, 11 a.m. — Sign up is in the library and fills up fast. Don’t miss out on the chance to slay the forces of evil, discover treasure and have a blast! Ages 12 to 18, please. Lunch and

snacks provided. Let us know if you need special accommodations. Tinkering in the Library, Sept. 14, noon — With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or call to sign up.

Did you know? Erie County Library cards are available to all Erie County residents, all individuals who work in Erie County, and all those who live in the Gowanda School tax district. Stay up-to-date with events at the library by ‘liking’ our Facebook page, Collins Public Library. Library Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Closed Sundays. Telephone: 532-5129.

Pick up your copy at the following locations COUNTRY FAIR BURGER KING DUNKIN DONUTS LAMB & WEBSTER TOPS MCDONALDS WALMART TIM HORTONS TIM & BONNIES CONCORD SENIOR SENIOR LIVING ROUTE 39 SALON APPLE DUMPLING EMERLING FORD DELCON KITCHEN EARLY BIRD PAPA JAKES KIRILS REST EMERLING JEEP RITE AID CROSBY VILLAGE SPRINGVILLE OFFICE JULIE’S RESTAURANT COMMUNITY BANK

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MOVIE REVIEW Five new movies to check out this fall By Kellen M. Quigley It’s not quite Oscar season, but with the leaves changing colors and temperature beginning to drop comes the movies that may have a chance for a nomination or two around awards season. Although September movies aren’t the most likely winners, some of these upcoming releases could have buzz around them as potential technical awardees for production design, cinematography, editing and sound design. They might not receive the statues come February, but with a lot of big names attached, these movies are probably still worth seeing. Sept. 13 — “The Goldfinch,” starring Ansel Elgort and Nicole Kidman In this drama, a 13-yearold boy in New York is taken in by a wealthy Upper East Side family after his mother is killed in a bombing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Confused in the rubble of the tragedy, he steals a priceless piece of art known as The Goldfinch. Directed by John Crowley, best known for Oscar nominee “Brooklyn,” and based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name, “The Goldfinch” has a lot of elements that make it a likely Oscar-bait movie as well as a generally effective family drama. In addition to Elgort and Kidman, the film also features Finn Wolfhard (a teen actor from “Stranger Things”), Sarah Paulson, Luke Wilson and Jeffrey Wright, one of whom could nab an Oscar nod. Sept. 20 — “Ad Astra,” starring Brad Pitt and Tommy Lee Jones In this science-fiction adventure, an astronaut travels to the outer edges of the solar system to find his father and unravel a mystery that threatens the survival of our planet. He uncovers secrets that challenge the nature of human existence and our place in the cosmos. From James Gray, a relatively unknown writer/ director, this is another drama set in space with hyper-realistic special effects and a somewhat meditative feel. In addition to Pitt and Jones, the film also features Liv Tyler, Ruth Negga and Donald Sutherland. It’s too early to tell if this will be going for acting nominations, but the great cast is promising nonetheless. Oct. 4 — “Joker,” starring Joaquin Phoenix and Robert De Niro “Joker” centers around the origin of the iconic arch nemesis and is an original, standalone story not seen before on the big screen. Writer/director Todd Phillips’s exploration of Arthur Fleck (played by Phoenix), a man

disregarded by society, is not only a gritty character study but also a broader cautionary tale. There have been plenty of Jokers over the years, from greats like Heath Ledger and Mark Hamil in the animated series, to not so great like the latest Jared Leto interpretation. Although the DC and Batman comics movies have been on rock ground lately, this looks to be a promising real-world period piece set in the 1970s. Following in the footsteps of “Deadpool” and “Logan,” “Joker” is an R-rated spectacle that won’t censor the Joker’s worst traits, which is good for us. Oct. 11 — “Gemini Man,” starring Will Smith and Mary Elizabeth Winstead In this science-fiction drama, Henry Brogan (Smith), an aging government assassin seeking to exit his career, finds himself going up against a younger clone of himself named Junior, who’s able to predict his every move. With no other choice, Henry must uncover the truth behind Junior’s creation and save him from going down the same dark path Henry did. From two-time Academy Award-winning director Ang Lee, it’s most likely that “Gemini Man” will be a visually stunning and well-composed action flick, even if it doesn’t get as good a reception as one would expect. One concerning aspect is the six writers attached to the story and screenplay, but the ever-popular technology de-aging actors on full display for Will Smith playing himself from 25 years ago is one of the most interesting things this movie has going for it. Oct. 18 — “Jojo Rabbit,” starring Scarlett Johansson and Taika Waititi This comedy-drama World War II satire follows a lonely German boy named Jojo whose world view is turned upside down when he discovers his single mother (played by Johansson) is hiding a young Jewish girl in their attic. Aided only by his idiotic imaginary friend, Adolf Hitler (Waititi), Jojo must confront his blind nationalism. Written and directed by Waititi, who became a huge name in Hollywood after his “Thor: Ragnorak” put that series back on track, this New Zealand native was well-beloved before in smaller circles for “What We Do in the Shadows” and “Hunt for the Wilderpeople.” What makes this film look so great is its anti-hate stance right from the start. As Mel Brooks did in “The Producers,” the more we laugh at Hitler, the more power he loses, and Waititi is hilarious.

Page 8

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Bulletin Board / Events Sept.10, Great Valley United Methodist Church, Community dinner outside under the big tent Everyone welcome - It's free. With special music. Route 219 S, Great Valley 5-7pm.

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Police Reports New York State Police EAST OTTO — Koleby A. Tolsma, 20, of East Otto, was charged at 8:15 p.m. Aug. 17 with fourth-degree criminal mischief, a class A misdemeanor, and second-degree harassment, a violation. Tolsma was released on his own recognizance. GOWANDA — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 7:28 p.m. Aug. 21 on Aldrich Street Extension near Buffalo Street. Hadowas W. Barnes, 24, of Gowanda, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. ARCADE — A onevehicle accident was reported at 3:31 a.m. Aug. 22 on Route 39 near Hiram Road. Joanne R. Sullivan, 56, of Bliss, was identified as the driver. One injury was reported. SARDINIA — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 1:25 p.m. Aug. 22 on Route 39 near Johnson Road. Ronald N. Nagel, 76, of Holland, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. YORKSHIRE — Brandon J. Sczcypierowski, 35, was

charged at 5 p.m. Aug. 22 with petit larceny, a class A misdemeanor. Sczcypierowski was processed and released with a ticket to appear in court at a later date. ARCADE — Dillon M. Stiles, 25, of Arcade, was charged at 11:40 p.m. Aug. 22 with aggravated driving while intoxicated and driving while intoxicated, unclassified misdemeanors; and unregistered operator and driving in center lane, infractions. Stiles was issued an appearance ticket. ASHFORD — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 5:43 p.m. Aug. 24 on Route 219 and Peters Road. Alfred J. Roncska, 91, and Kenneth W. Haberer, 56, both of Springville, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 9 a.m. Aug. 26 on Route 16 near Route 39. Guido J. Frazzini, 77, of Gainesville, and Thomas J. Ronan, 58, of Delevan, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported.

Fine Artists and Artisan Crafters wanted

The Town of Bolivar is now accepting applications for a part time Assessor. Qualified applicants can submit resumes to the Bolivar Town Hall, 252 Main St., Bolivar, NY 14715 or by email to boltwnclerk@ yahoo.com. Please submit resumes by Friday, September 13, 2019. Amanda Gilliland, Bolivar Town Clerk VACANCY TOWN OF ELLICOTTVILLE PLANNING BOARD The Town of Ellicottville is looking for a resident to fill a vacancy on the Town Planning Board. Anyone interested is asked to send a letter of interest to the Town of Ellicottville, PO Box 600, Ellicottville, NY 14731. Please respond by September 12th.

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Legals

AUTHORIZING PUBLIC HEARING ON EXPERIENCED LOCAL LAW ROOFERS & NO. 1 - 2019 ANYTHING & SIDING MEN WHEREAS, there EVERYTHING! needed. Call has been duly 716-372-0759 in the Classified presented and introduced at a meetSection. FREE FOUND ADS ing of the Town 373-3121 373-3121 for details Board of the Town of Ellicottville held August 21, 2019 proposed Local Law entitled “A LOCAL LAW TO OVERRIDE THE TAX LEVY LIMIT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2020” WHEREAS, no Local Law shall be adopted until a Public Hearing Two were arrested a controlled substance, thereon has been by the Town Aug. 21 on drug charges a class B held felony, and Board of the Town following a search criminal use of drug of Ellicottville upon warrant executed at an paraphernalia, class at leasta five (5)A days notice, now, Ashford home by the misdemeanor. therefore, be it Southern Tier Regional Brandi RESOLVED, L. that a Taskforce. Public 30, Hearing Schoonmaker, of shall held on the said Police report the search Ashford, be was charged proposed Local resulted in finding crack Law by this Board with fifth-degree criminal cocaine and crystal onof thea 6th day of possession controlled September at 4:00 meth, as well as scales substance,oʼclock a class pmD at the and packaging which is Town Hall, Town felony, and criminal use of consistent with the sale Ellicottville, NY, and of drug paraphernalia, that at least fivea(5) and distribution of illegal days notice of such class A misdemeanor. narcotics. Hearing shall be Both defendants Brandon M. May, given by thewere Town arraigned at Town Clerk by theofdue 32, of Ashford, was postingwhere thereofbail charged with third-degree Ashford Court upon the Bulletin criminal possession of was set atBoard $5,000. of the Town and by publishing such notice at least once in the official newspaper of the Town.

Ashford pair arrested in meth bust

Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office

DELEVAN — William Smierciak II, 25, of Kenmore, was charged at 2 a.m. Aug. 25 with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, an unclassified misdemeanor; unlawful possession of

marijuana, a violation; and failure to stop at a stop sign, an infraction. The charges stem from a traffic stop. Smierciak was issued tickets to appear in court at a later date and released to a third party.

SPRINGVILLE VILLAGE RESIDENTS

Due to the Labor Day holiday the garbage pick-up that week will be on Colden Festival has a few WEDNESDAY, September 4th NOT Arts, Crafts , Food y Music spots left for Fine Artists Sept. 7-8 the regular Tuesday pick-up. The and Artisan Crafter makers. A Small 11am-5pm Festival with a is for this week only. Please do orical Tours FineCool Artists feet ofHorsedrawn Histdelay Vibe 10 linear FREE snow fence is only $30.00coldenfestival.com ADMISSION not place your garbage out to the curb Artisan Crafters can display FESTIVAL their goods in a 10 x 10 space any earlier than Tuesday, 6:00pm. Mac & Cheese Cookoff

DATES

are 9/7 & 9/8, 2019

for $60.00. Attendance for both days is required.

From more information 11AM - 5PM email: info@coldenfestival. in Colden, NY. com or register online at coldenfestival.com

Thank you, Liz Melock Village Administrator

August 30 - September 5, 2019

AUTHORIZING PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW NO. 1 - 2019 WHEREAS, there has been duly presented and introduced at a meetLegals ing of the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville held August 21, 2019 proposed Local Law entitled “A LOCAL LAW TO OVERRIDE THE TAX LEVY LIMIT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2020” WHEREAS, no Local Law shall be adopted until a Public Hearing thereon has been held by the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville upon at least five (5) days notice, now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that a Public Hearing shall be held on the said proposed Local Law by this Board on the 6th day of September at 4:00 oʼclock pm at the Town Hall, Town of Ellicottville, NY, and that at least five (5) days notice of such Hearing shall be given by the Town Clerk by the due posting thereof upon the Bulletin Board of the Town and by publishing such notice at least once in the official newspaper of the Town.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW No. 2 - 2019 LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to resolution of the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville, adopted on August 21, 2019 the said Legals Town Board will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, 1 W. Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY on the 6th day of September, 2019 at 4:00 o'clock pm to hear all interested persons for or against the adoption of a proposed Local Law entitled: "A Local Law Amending Local Law No. 5 - 2016 Granting Partial Exemption on Real Property Taxation to Certain Senior Citizens." BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF ELLICOTTVILLE

Legals PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF ELLICOTTVILLE Please take notice that there will be special meeting of the Ellicottville Town Board on Friday, September 6, 2019 at 4:00pm at the Ellicottville Town Hall at 1 W. Washington St., Ellicottville, New York. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF ELLICOTTVILLE

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING We offer a very competitive ON LOCAL LAW No. 2 - 2019 compensation program, benefits, LEGAL NOTICE IS paid vacation and more. HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Send Resume to: resolution of the Town Board of the The Olean Times Herald, Town of Ellicottville, Attn: Jim Bonn adopted on August 639 Norton Dr 21, 2019 the said Olean, NY 14760 Town Board will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, 1 W. Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY on the 6th day of September, 2019 at 4:00 o'clock pm to hear all interested persons for or against the adoption of a proposed Local Law entitled: Road in the town of Erie County "A Local Law Sheriff Colden. Timothy B.Local Howard Amending Law No.his 5 - office 2016 arrested During the search, reports Granting Partial detectives and deputies three individuals Aug. Exemption on Real discovered a felony 22 for possessing Property Taxation to Certain Senior amount of meth as well methamphetamine Citizens." as several hydrocodone and other drug-related BY ORDER OF pills not in the original charges. THE TOWN BOARD OF THE At approximately 10:55 container, marijuana and TOWN OF a.m. members of the drug paraphernalia items. ELLICOTTVILLE

Meth dealers arrested in Colden, Springville

Sheriff’s Narcotics Unit executed a search warrant signed by Judge Michael Schneider at 9313 State

Subsequent to the search, two residents were arrested and taken to the See Meth Dealers page 9

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Pending retirement creates an employment opportunity for a Secretary/Bookkeeper position for the Town of Concord. This position is a confidential Secretary to the Town Supervisor and requires computer skills. The Bookkeeper portion of the position requires the maintenance of a complete set of governmental books on computer software. This position is also responsible for computerized payroll processing. Banking duties and account reconcilements are required. Budget development in conjunction with the Town Supervisor is part of the position. Salary will be determined based on experience and abilities. Knowledge of governmental accounting is a plus. New York State Retirement is available for this position. Send your resumes to

Town Supervisor PO Box 368 Springville NY 14141 by 9/15/19.

August 30 - September 5, 2019

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

Local

An afternoon at Farm in Peace Photos by Alex Simmons

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

THEATRE

Continued from front page

commemorate that. “A big goal of ours is to ensure it moves into the future, serving the community and being something people can enjoy going forward,” he said. Clark said it was his understanding that the seats the removed were original, so he’s hoping this project can help make the theater more comfortable and more usable for the community. “That’s really the heart of it,” he added. The movie business

is one of two primary tenants of the building, with Springville Crossing Church as the other. The church has held services in the theater since 2012. Springville Crossing will offer several outdoor services and activities during summer renovation, returning to the theater following renovations in October. Details about summer events can be found at springvillecrossing.com. For information about the Joylan Theatre, visit joylantheater.com.

METH DEALERS Continued from page 8

A Drum Circle lead by Stephen Bell was one of several activities held Saturday, Aug. 24 at the Farm in Peace Open House in Collins.

Tents set up Saturday, Aug. 24 to promote products sold at the Farm in Peace Open House in Collins.

Erie County Holding Center pending their arraignment. Arrested were Dawn Smercak, 49, and David Smercak, 51. Both are charged with felony counts of criminal possession of a stimulant with intent to sell and criminal possession of a stimulant; class-A misdemeanor counts of criminal possession of a controlled substance; two counts of criminal use of drug paraphernalia; and violations for unlawful possession of marijuana and possessing a controlled substance not in the original container. David Smercak was also arrested for an outstanding warrant for failing to appear for a court appearance. In another arrest Aug. 22, deputies initiated a traffic stop at approximately 12:54 p.m. along South Cascade Drive in the village of

Springville. The operator was found to have 10 active suspensions on their driver’s license and was taken into custody. A search of the vehicle discovered Gregory Schroeder, 37, of South Dayton, was in possession of a felony weight of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia. Schroeder was charged with a felony count of criminal possession of a stimulant, a misdemeanor count of criminal use of drug paraphernalia, a misdemeanor count of aggravated unlicensed operation of a vehicle and two vehicle and traffic law violations. He was transported to the holding center pending his arraignment. Members of the Southern Tier Drug Task Force assisted in the several weeklong investigation and operations.

Page 10

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

August 30 - September 5, 2019

Summer Things to consider before warming up next to your first fire this winter A warm fire can make even the coldest winter day more enjoyable. Fireplaces may not get much use in spring or summer, but come late fall and throughout the winter, the fireplace can be a great place for families to gather. Before fireplace season hits full swing, homeowners might want to brush up on a few fireplace facts so they can safely enjoy nights spent sitting by the crackling flames. The Chimney Safety Institute of America advises homeowners with fireplaces to hire a CSIA-certified chimney sweep to clean their fireplaces. After a lengthly period of non-use, various issues could be affecting the chimney, many of which might not be noticeable to an untrained eye.

Professional, certified chimney sweeps have extensive knowledge of fireplaces, making them valuable resources who can let homeowners know if any safety issues developed since fireplaces were last used. The National Protection Agency recommends that chimneys be swept at least once per year. A full inspection of the chimney might be in order as well. Chimney service technicians will conduct thorough examinations of readily accessible portions of the chimney exterior and interior and accessible portions of the appliance and the chimney connection. The CSIA recommends that homeowners who plan to use their chimneys as they have in the past request a Level 1 inspection,

which will examine the soundness of the chimney structure and flue as well as the basic appliance installation and connections. Technicians also will verify if the chimney is free of obstruction and combustible deposits. Homeowners also should inspect their chimney dampers before lighting their first fires of the season. Dampers should open and close smoothly. If not, a service technician can help fix or replace the damper. Firewood is another thing homeowners must consider before lighting their first fires of the season. The CSIA says that well-seasoned firewood works best, noting that wood that is not well-seasoned will produce more smoke than heat. In addition,

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

August 30 - September 5, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

Sports

MERGER

Continued from front page

the whole West Valley student body, grades six through 11, because that would have been this year’s seventh through 12th graders, and gave them a tour of the facility. We told them, ‘Hey, take advantage of what’s here. Take advantage, you’re welcome.’ “For example this morning there was an eighth grader who just showed up and she wanted to be on the swim team. So our coaches are receptive, they’re taking kids in. At West Valley, Chris has set up a transportation schedule to coordinate with our practices even during the summer here so kids, they’re getting that transportation. I think once the word gets out and the opportunity gets out, I’m hoping for greater participation this winter and certainly hoping we can carry that momentum into the spring.” While mergers in high school sports increase to a team’s BEDS numbers for sectional classification, adding a percentage of West Valley’s enrollment did not change Springville’s position in any league or class for the 2019-20 year. “That was one of the concerns back in the spring when we had talked about combining schools, what the impact would be to our BEDS numbers, to our classification, to our divisional alignments,” DeMartino said. “This year we are a solid (ECIC) Div. III for most of our teams, so whether we took 20 or 30 percent

of their enrollment (for BEDS calculations), it did not impact us. “In all of our programs, we did not bump up a division or a classification as a result of this combining of schools.” Schiumo said the logistics haven’t been too challenging in sending students roughly 20 minutes north each day for practice. “Springville’s been great with communicating with us. Their coaches have been fantastic,” he said. “They just really shoot me a message, let me know what time they’re practicing for the week. (Athletic secretary) Debbie Simmons over there has been great with letting me know when games are. So it’s really they’ve been communicating with me when practices are, I put it on the schedule and send it off to our transportation people who have been our aces in the hole so far. They’ve been great with getting kids to Springville or to the middle school and picking them up as well.” Schiumo said he plans to promote West Valley’s athletes on the walls of the school, giving them some recognition for their accomplishments while playing out of town. “We’re going to put all our fall athletes, we’re going to put their face and a biography about them right on our wall,” he said, “to advertise it as much as they can to get these kids really wanting to be involved with sports and get out there and play

as much as possible.” Another plan to boost youth participation: intramurals. “We’re starting (intramurals) as early as the third grade just to kind of expose them to these sports,” Schiumo said, “and give them more opportunities to familiarize themselves with the game and just getting out there and playing the sport. We’re hoping if we can get them in third and fourth grade and continue it, then by the time that they’re able to play high school sports, then that’s a direction they take.” West Valley’s goal remains — eventually, at least — to field its own sports teams. The school has continued its varsity bowling program and Schiumo hopes to have more in the winter. “If we can field a basketball team, we’re going to put a basketball team out there,” he said. “And that goes pretty much for every sport. But in the meantime, if we’re not able, those numbers aren’t there, we’re hoping to double or triple it just by the winter. I would love to see 24 kids heading over to Springville for the winter season and then continuing to increase those numbers for the spring as well. “I’m fortunate enough to be working hand in hand with these students as their PE teacher, so just giving that opportunity to these kids and letting them know that the opportunity is there to represent West Valley in a sport.”

SGI Sports Schedule SATURDAY 8/31 V Football: Scrimmage vs. Lake Shore, 10 a.m. TUESDAY 9/3 V & JV Boys Soccer: at Tonawanda, 4:30 & 6:30 p.m. JV & V Volleyball: at Cheektowaga, 5 & 6:30 p.m. V & JV Girls Soccer: at Pioneer, 5 & 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY 9/4 V Girls Tennis: vs. Iroquois, 4:30 p.m. THURSDAY 9/5 V Golf: at Eden, 4 p.m. V Girls Swimming: vs. Pioneer, 4:30 p.m. JV & V Boys Soccer: vs. Lake Shore, 4:30 p.m. Mod Football: Scrimmage, at West Seneca West, 5 p.m. FRIDAY 9/6 JV Boys Soccer: vs. Olean, 4:30 p.m. V Football: vs. East Aurora, 7 p.m.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

August 30 - September 5, 2019

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 31 Rock Autism Music Festival Ellicottville. All Day. Sept. 6-8 Rummage Sale at the Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave., Colden. Sept. 7-8 Colden Festival in downtown Colden. Coinciding with the 17th annual Colden Fall Car Show. Runs each day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit coldenfestival.com.

Sept. 7 Towel Raffle Party at Concord Town Hall, Springville. Games start at 11:30 a.m. Presented by Women of the Moose #1183. 10 a.m.

the Night!” winners and awarding the winner with a trophy. 6 p.m.

Sept. 12 Ellicottville Golf Outing at Holiday Valley, Ellicottville.

Sept. 20-22 Ellicottville Lacrosse Festival at Ellicottville schools, village park and Holiday Valley sites.

Sept. 12 Premier BIKE NIGHT at Steelbound in Ellicottville. Ted Shredd from 103.3 The Edge and the The Kantor Law Firm will be picking “Bike of

Sept. 13-15 Rock ‘N’ Roll Weekend Downtown Ellicottville.

Sept. 20 Blue Mule Band at Collins Public Library. Free and open to the public. 7 p.m.

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

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ON SALE NOW

$18,960

TU112, SHORTBED, “FULL CUSTOM” AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM/ STEREO/CD, 4G LTE HOTSPOT, PW, PL, REMOTE START, REAR WINDOW DEFROST, ONSTAR, SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO, GM 6” RUNNING BOARDS, 20” CUSTOM WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE!

BRAND NEW

ORIGINAL MSRP LANDMARK DISCOUNT TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH GM REBATE

LIFETIME OIL CHANGES PLUS LIFETIME COMPLETE DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

$43,840 -1,000 -3,500 -6,400

$32,940

2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD TU087A, COME SEE THIS BURGANDY ONE OWNER CREAM PUFF. COMES WITH AUTO 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS & MORE!

WAS $11,995

ON SALE NOW

$9,860

2012 NISSAN MAXIMA SV PREMIUM P6472, GORGEOUS BLACK SEDAN, 6CYL, EFI, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT CRUISE, AM/FM/STEREO/CD, P MOON ROOF, P HEATED LEATHER SEATS, PW, PL, 100K MILES, JUST LIKE NEW!

2012 TOYOTA SIENNA VAN SE

P6531A, AUTO, AIR & HEAT DUAL ZONE, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, A. WHEELS, NEW DRILLED & SLOTTED ROTORS & PADS, SUPER WELL KEPT, BLUE AND LIKE NEW! 104,000 MILES & LOOKS PERFECT, HURRY!

WAS $12,995

WAS $13,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$20,800 $26,800 $20,600 $9,890 $11,870

“SAVE $7,850 THOUSANDS” $17,860

$6,680

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4

“SAVE THOUSANDS”

2009 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB XLT PLUS P6519B, 4X4, SHORTBED, 5.4 V-8, FULL MAINTENANCE RECORDS, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, CHROME ALUM. WHEELS, TONNEAU COVER, CHROME PKG., BLUE & LIKE NEW! 106K, BEAUTIFUL!

WAS $12,995

ON SALE NOW

$10,700

2017 CHEVROLET 2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71 4X4 COLORADO CREW CAB

TV004B, EXT. CAB SHORTBED, “SHOW TRUCK”, LOADED WITH 5.3 V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 100K, NEVER SEEN WINTER... LIKE NEW!

P6468, LONGBED, AUTO, 6 SPEED, DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM/STEREO/CD, PW, PL, P HEATED LEATHER SEATS, 18” WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE. 28,000

WAS $46,000

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$9,860 $32,600

2006 PONTIAC TORRENT SE AWD

2000 MAZDA MIATA MX-5 CONVERTIBLE

P6525, V6, AUTO, OD, DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM/ STEREO/CD, PW, PL, PS, 100K MILES + 100% RUST FREE, BLUE & LIKE NEW, MUST SEE!

P6534, EFI ENGINE 5 SPEED, AC, TILT,CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, CANDY BROWN W/SADDLE TOP AND LEATHER, ABSOLUTELY STUNNING!

WAS $5,995 ON SALE NOW

HURRY AT

$4,500

DURMAX DIESEL Z-71

2017 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

POL, EFI 4 CYL, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 39,000 MILES ONE OWNER, SUPER SHARP!

WAS $20,995

ON SALE NOW

$5,960 $18,790

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LANDMARK

CHEVROLET INC.

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