1-4-18 Springville Times

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JANUARY 4-10, 2018 VOLUME 3 ISSUE 1

Your Hometown Newspaper

Serving Springville, the surrounding communities and Springville-Griffith Institute Central Schools

WE BILLIEVE! Jan. 7 Bills vs. Jaguars

Upcoming Events

Jan. 5-7 Everything Buffalo Weekend Kissing Bridge Jan. 6 Holiday Valley 60th Anniversary Celebration Jan. 8 Jackrabbit Series Snowshoe Races Begin Kissing Bridge Jan. 27 Boys and Girls Club of Springville Snowshoe Softball Tournament

Your Winter Adventure Starts Here

By Alicia Dziak

If it’s wintertime adventure you’re after this January, look no further than practically in your own backyard. With almost unlimited opportunities to explore the great outdoors in and around Springville, it’s time to bundle up, get out there and have some fun!

Sprague Brook Park, located at 9674 Foote Road in Glenwood, is an outdoor enthusiast’s paradise.

Sprague Brook Park was acquired by using state and federal aid programs to assume title to more than 2,200 acres of parkland (including Eighteen Mile Creek, Beeman’s Creek and Larkin Woods) in May 1963.

In Feb 1964, Erie County bought 86 acres of land for expansion in the Towns of Sardinia and Concord for $1,500.

While hundreds of people flock to this Erie County Park in the warmer months, there’s plenty to do there this time of year. Miles of groomed trails await for everything from cross country skiing (open 7 a.m. to dusk) to snowshoe trekking (open 7 a.m. to dusk) to snowmobiling.

And who can forget about that famous sledding hill?

Located behind the casino building, the sledding hill offers hours of non-stop fun, open daily (weatherpermitting) 10 a.m. to dusk.

For winter sports/ activities updates, call 858-8513.

Need to satisfy your competitive side? Sprague Brook Park will host the Boys and Girls Club of Springville’s annual Snowshoe Softball See Winter Adventure page 9

SGI students Sydney Fuller, Lily Dziak and Ella Wittman get ready to head to the sledding hill at Sprague Brook Park.

Village Board Holds First Meeting of the Year

By Jennifer Weber

PAGES 10-11 Sports schedule Basketball

Springville Mayor Bill Krebs (left) and Officer in Charge Nick Budney (right) welcome Joshua Taylor as the new part-time police officer for the Village of Springville.

The Village of Springville held their regular board meeting on Tuesday, Jan.2, 2017 at 7 p.m. at 65 Franklin Street.

The Board accepted the results from the Springville Fire Department election and welcomed the following new officials: Dave Klenk, Chief, Marc Gentner, 1st Assistant Chief, Jimmy Siminski, 2nd Assistant Chief, Mike Cochran, 3rd Assistant Chief, Cheryl Gentner, 4th Assistant/EMS Chief, Paul Smith, Captain, Matt Dygert, 1st Lieutenant, JP Oatman, 2nd Lieutenant and Mike Slattery, Fire Police Captain.

See Village Board page 5

A Look Back

Circling Wave

By Jolene Hawkins

Here you see a fascination, outdoor amusement ride called the Circling Wave.

Mr. Armitage and Mr.Guinn patented the ride in 1907 and made this razzle dazzle ride. It could seat 80 people, and was run by a small gasoline engine that could also pipe the organ music when the ride was in motion.

Mr. Armitage and Mr. Guinn made an arrangement with Smith and Smith manufacturers in Springville, in the building of this ride, creating extra force of men at the plant and they expected to use more men in the future. in 1909, they sold one to the Ismus of Panama and one went to Copenhagen, Denmark.

The ride would dip three times at each revolution, a movement similar to that of a boat riding the waves and giving the rider a much more exhilarating experience than that of a simple merry go round. The platform was made of steel and was built in a very solid framework.

Four men could erect this machine in about 4 hours and it was a very popular ride at resorts and carnivals.

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Page 2

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Springville Times

Jan. 4-10, 2018

LOCAL Events and News Letter from the Editor A HEALTHIER 2018 YOU

Holiday Concerts Carve Out Time to Exercise

By Carlee Frank

The New Year is here and that means you can’t take back the health and fitness goals you set for yourself.

It’s time to buckle down – but don’t worry, I’m here to help! First, let’s assess last week’s mindset challenge.

Did you incorporate the question, “How can this be healthier?” into your diet? Maybe you opted for a lettuce wrap instead of bread and secretly loved it, or tried zucchini noodles instead of pasta and found a new favorite recipe. If your answer is yes, keep going!

If your answer is no, don’t fret— simply start fresh this week. Mindful and healthy eating is a lifestyle.

This week, we’re going to address exercise. Exercise comes from the Latin word ‘exercere’, which means to keep busy or practice. Nowadays, exercise brings to mind sweat bands, deadlifting and Cross Fit, but maybe we should just think of it as keeping busy. The human body was not created to be sedentary. There are many scary bodily side effects to inactivity in the human body, but for now we’ll simply address the benefits. According to the Mayo Clinic, some include lower blood pressure and cholesterol, improved mood (due to stimulated hormones), better sleep and weight control.

While this may sound inspirational, many people still cannot find the motivation to exercise. However, after exercising nearly every day for the last five years, and becoming a certified Pilates instructor, I have found many helpful tips to keep you motivated.

First, sit down with your calendar and examine your week. Find four blocks of time of at least 20 minutes, and designate those for exercise. If you have more time, then by all means, take advantage of your schedule. If you can only allot four 20-minute blocks, I suggest medium to high intensity workouts for each block, such as running, calisthenics, or muscle toning.

Finding workout plans online is simple—Google search callisthenic moves, write down each exercise and the number of repetitions, throw on some music and dive in. YouTube also has many resources, so search for a Pilates workout and move along to the videos. You can complete these workouts in any space about the length of your body.

Secondly, if you are unable to complete medium to high intensity workouts, then use your time to walk.

The Arthritis Foundation stated that walking can slow mental decline, improve breathing, support your joints and shore up your bones. So, you can bundle up and brave the elements for a nice wintertime walk, or take an SGI Community Education class and join Free Hallway Walking at the high school Monday-Thursday 4 to 9 p.m.

Lastly, if you are able, go to the gym. It’s an encouraging and social environment where everyone is there for a common goal — to stay in shape. A monthly membership will inspire you to keep attending, and the professional equipment will allow you to expand the range of your workout. You might even make new friends along the way! Just find time in your schedule, even if it means earlier mornings, and head out.

Exercise and a healthy diet will catapult you toward a healthy mind and body, so this week, I challenge you to continue eating mindfully. Skip those guilty pleasure “junk foods” and add some nutrition to your weekly meals. I also challenge you to pick four 20-minute exercise blocks and stick to your workouts. Make 2018 the year you prioritize your health.

Next week we will look into the standard American diet and its effect on the digestive system.

I hope your new year is off to a great start and you came into it feeling somewhat renewed after the holidays and hopefully a few days off. All the snow is not a bad thing to me, and definitely not to my husband, who plows in the winter. I enjoyed my kids being off from school, and we braved the weather to check some must-see movies off our list and get facials.

As a family, we were able to enjoy some of Springville’s stores and eateries (who feels like cooking after the holidays? Not me!), squeezed in some outdoor time with my daughter’s foster pup and our other dogs, and spent New Year’s Eve with our wonderful neighbors.

There are so many more things we are looking forward to this month alone, not to mention in the upcoming months leading to spring. Be sure to check out all the wonderful indoor and outdoor events coming up, as well as ways to start the year out with healthy habits and much more in this week’s paper.

On another note, I’m pretty excited that my kids finally get to check out the Bills in a playoff game, like I was able to do for much of my childhood. Go Bills!

- Alicia Dziak, Editor, Springville Times

First United Methodist Church Installs Blessing Box

By Alicia Dziak

The First United Methodist Church of Springville has introduced a new way to help your neighbors— the Blessing Box, a wooden box filled

with many necessities that are free for anyone and everyone.

The idea for the Blessing Box came from Michele Pellette of Orchard Park’s Presbyterian Church, who

found the idea on Pinterest.

Her good friend, Diane Beatty, attends the First United Methodist Church.

As Beatty explained, Pellette was very excited about the new one installed

in Orchard Park, and encouraged Beatty to do the same at her church.

Beatty approached the church board with the idea, and said everyone agreed it would be a welcome and wonderful addition to the church and to the community. The box itself was donated by the Orchard Park’s Presbyterian Church, and was filled by Beatty with non-perishable items like pasta sauce, tuna fish and even tissues.

“We thought this was a great way to serve the community, and a way to do something bigger,” Beatty said. From here, community members can take what they need from the box, and also donate a variety of items. Diapers, dog and cat food and many other less traditional items are welcome too.

Beatty hopes that as the Blessing Box catches on, it can feature different items for different seasons, such as backpacks and school supplies in September.

The First United Methodist Church is located at 474 East Main Street in Springville. The Blessing Box is located inside the church doors, which are always open, so that people can donate or find necessities any time of day or night.

Snowshoes and Softball Jan. 27

By Alicia Dziak

Snowshoes are great for trekking over deep snow, and navigating wintry trails. But are they useful in a game of softball? Well, now’s your chance to give it a try! On Saturday, Jan. 27, it’s time for the 14th annual Springville Snowshoe Softball Tournament to benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Springville.

Grab your friends and register a co-ed team for this double-elimination tournament of 6-inning or 45-minute games. This year’s tournament will be held at Sprague Brook Park, behind the tennis courts and by the sledding hill.

The event is for participants ages 18 and

over, but all are welcome to watch and support a worthwhile cause. “The goal is to raise $8,000,” said Andy Bobseine, director of the Boys & Girls Club of Springville. “All proceeds will help the Boys & Girls Club offset the cost of program supplies throughout the school year.”

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Pizza, drinks, hot cocoa, coffee and desserts will be available for purchase.

“The event is the longest running snowshoe softball event in the Northeast!” said Bobseine. “Every year, local businesses and families participate and compete in this spectator-friendly event.”

Tournament registration donation is $500/team or $50/per player and includes snowshoe rental.

Registration deadline is Saturday, Jan. 21. Teams can register by contacting Bobseine at springvillebgc@ hotmail.com or via phone at (716) 829-9785.

Publisher Jim Bonn Managing Editor Alicia Dziak Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Graphics Aubrie Johnson Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Carlee Frank, Gwendolyn Fruehauf, Jolene Hawkins, Mary Heyl, Rich Place, Jennifer Weber Contributors Jaime Dickinson

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

Jan. 4-10, 2018

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 3

LOCAL Business Holiday Valley Celebrates 60 Years

By Rich Place

A jury-rigged rope tow on Fish Hill in the mid1930s seems like a fairly humble beginning for developing Ellicottville into the ski town it is today.

But as people flocked to the village — ski trains arrived each weekend carrying city folk to try the slopes — and interest in skiing grew, members of the Ellicottville Ski Club in 1957 purchased 30 acres of land and formed WinSum Ski Corp., the parent company of Holiday Valley.

This month, the resort celebrates 60 years of operation since the first T-bar and slope opened to the public on Jan. 4, 1958.

On Saturday, Jan. 6, the resort will celebrate its anniversary at 1 p.m. on the Champagne Sundeck outside Yodeler Lodge with cake and champagne.

“One of the interesting things about our history is that (the founders) had this vision and stuck to this plan that is still going on today,” explained Jane Eshbaugh, marketing director at Holiday Valley.

For starters, the “WinSum” aspect of the parent company’s name stands for Winter-Summer, inferring the resort would be a year-round attraction.

And although known primarily for its ski slopes, the summer features have increased in recent years.

“It didn’t happen right away, but now summer is a really important part of our business,” Eshbaugh said.

According to a publication produced for Holiday Valley’s 50th anniversary in 2008, the resort’s roots date back to 1936, when Ellicottville’s G. Wilbur “Doc” Northrup and German ski champion Karl Fahrner brought the state Skiing Championships to Ellicottville.

“Northrup and Fahrner

jury rigged a rope tow on Fish Hill just west of the village and soon skiers began flocking to Ellicottville from Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all points in between,” the publication reads.

Among them was Edna Northrup, a well-known Ellicottville resident. She was recently interviewed

by Holiday Valley for a series of anniversary videos and, alongside the now late Lillian Congdon, in 2002 wrote “For the Love of Skiing: Our Story of Skiing in Ellicottville.”

“My first trip to Ellicottville was in January of 1944,” Northrup wrote in the book. “I was 18 years old and tremendously excited about skiing. It was early in the morning on a glorious day when I stepped onto the train at the foot of Main Street in Buffalo with my new winter clothes and skis. The train was a steam engine with one passenger car, a baggage car and a caboose.”

Seemingly each year since Holiday Valley’s opening in the late 1950s, the resort has made improvements to become the destination it is today.

Over its first few seasons, additional tows and the Tannenbaum T-bar were installed and, as it closed in on its first decade, the resort saw the installation of the Mardi Gras double chair and School Haus T-bar, according to a timeline provided by the resort.

In 1962, the first nine holes of golf opened to live up to the year-round mantra the resort would improve on as the years progressed.

In 1965, the first snowmaking equipment was installed.

“We never could have imagined when they first started Holiday Valley we’d get to where we are today,”

said Eshbaugh. “Stuff just didn’t exist back then — we didn’t even know about chairlifts and snowmaking and things like that.”

As the resort entered the 1970s, it continued to grow. Among the notable milestones, the Middle Chalet was enlarged in 1972, night skiing reopened in 1972 after one season on Yodeler in 1970, the Clubhouse Chalet was enlarged in 1977 and Valley Village was developed that same year. In 1978, Cindy’s double chair was installed.

Although Holiday Valley — as well as the village — saw growth prior to the 1980s, Eshbaugh said it was the ‘80s, ‘90s and early 2000s where the area saw the most significant growth.

“When we first started, it was tough,” Eshbaugh explained. “They had a lot of years when they had to go to the bank ‘hat in hand’ and beg them to give them a loan to do something small.

Then, in the ‘80s, ‘90s and early 2000s, we really grew a lot.”

She attributed the growth to the interest overall in skiing during that period.

In 1982, the Clubhouse was expanded; the following year the Morning Star triple chair was installed and the Mardi Gras quad chair and SnowPine double chair were installed in 1984. Also that year, the Middle Chalet was expanded and the Holiday Valley Rental Management Office opened.

In 1985, the resort purchased the Holiday Valley Motel and opened the Holiday Valley Realty Office. In 1986, the School Haus double chair was installed and the Slippery Streets Clubhouse opened.

The next year, the second nine holes of golf opened, the Clubhouse was again enlarged and the Tannenbaum triple chair opened.

Photo courtesy Holiday Valley Skiers make their way up the T-Bar lift at Yodeler in the early days of Holiday Valley.

The resort is celebrating its 60th anniversary this month.

The next 30 years saw similar feats — mostly the opening of various chair lifts, including the Mardi Gras Xpress Hi Speed quad chair lift in 1996. There was also the opening of the pool complex and day care center in 1990, the construction of Tannenbaum Lodge and the iconic clock tower in 1992 and the opening of Yodeler Lodge in 2000.

Holiday Valley Tubing Company opened in 2003, Tannenbaum Lodge was expanded in 2004 and the Spruce Lake reservoir for snowmaking was completed in 2006. The last decade has been marked by continued improvements in snowmaking, the opening of Sky High Aerial Park and the Mountain Coaster in 2011 and the opening of the Holiday Valley Lodge in late 2012.

Eshbaugh said baby boomers have been a significant part of Holiday Valley’s growth over the last six decades, but as that generation continues to “age out” of skiing, it’s up to the upcoming generations — notably millennials and Generation Z — to fill the pipeline.

“We need to continue to appeal to every generation, and each one changes a little bit,” she said. “People are starting to be a little more risk-averse, and there are risks with skiing. We need to keep convincing people it really is worth it.”

Eshbaugh credits the night programs like local school ski clubs as a major part of keeping the interest in skiing going long into the future.

“It’s a great way to get new people started because they come with their friends — they don’t have to be

with their parents for a short period of time — and take lessons,” Eshbaugh said.

“It’s really our main way to trying to keep that pipeline full.”

What does the future have in store for Holiday Valley when it celebrates its milestone anniversaries in years to come?

“We want to continue to be successful and we want people to continue to want to have exciting, outdoor activities,” Eshbaugh said.

“We also want to continue to grow our summer business because more activities then fill in our ‘gap seasons.’”

In addition to cake and champagne from 1 to 3 p.m.

Jan. 6 at the Champagne Sundeck at Yodeler, the resort will also have an anniversary video playing in the lodge and available for viewing on its Facebook page this month.

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Home Cooking at Cozy Corner

By Carlee Frank

There are thousands of restaurants serving up classic American food all over the nation, but none are like Cozy Corner, located at 690 East Main Street in Springville.

Originally opened by the Roth family more than 50 years ago, Cozy Corner has a rich history.

“I’ve heard a lot of different stories, as far as it might have been a log cabin at one point. It’s been a service station, and I think the Roths started it as a hot dog stand,” Mark Diblasi, manager and chef at Cozy Corner, said.

Mark’s mother, Nancy Diblasi, had been a waitress for the previous owners

of the restaurant, so when their lease ended in 1996, she purchased ownership.

The restaurant has been very successful over the last two decades, and in the coming years, Mark will take over for his mother.

The Diblasis have not only expanded the building, adding an additional dining room and warehouse, but Mark has expanded the menu and restaurant services. Cozy Corner has a daily sub special that has become a customer favorite.

Meatball subs are served on Saturdays and other subs, such as the classic Philly cheese steak and marinated chicken, are also served throughout the week.

Cozy Corner caters

events as well, such as the VFW Veteran’s Day. Mark said this is something his mother tried in the past, but that he is now bringing back. He said he will cater for any event with two to 100 people.

“I always say two people because if somebody wants a nice intimate dinner for an anniversary or something, I can make a nice roasted chicken or pot roast,” Mark said.

He picked up many of these business tactics as the manager of several restaurants in Florida. After learning how to cook in the Cozy Corner kitchen, he moved to the Sunshine State for a couple of years where he learned corporate and small business management.

Cozy Corner has really benefitted from this entrepreneurial direction, and Mark said business has tripled or even quadrupled in the last three to five years. However, Mark said he values his customers more than anything else.

Many of the Cozy Corner regulars have been visiting the restaurant for well over 20 years.

“It really is fun— we get a lot of long term relationships with people,” Mark said.

Mark also values quality homemade food. He said he comes from a big Italian family, so nearly everything

in the restaurant is made from scratch using family recipes. He comes in on holidays and even at four in the morning to complete needed food prep work.

The biggest crowd pleasers at Cozy Corner are their Friday fish fries. Mark is also particularly proud of their Midwest style pork tenderloin sandwich, which is a large pork tenderloin butterflied and battered on a hard roll.

“My dad grew up in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and that’s a big thing out there.

Pretty much all restaurants have them, so we brought it over here,” Mark said.

While their food is of the highest quality, customers may also notice that it comes at very reasonable prices. Mark said he is constantly pricing to ensure quality and affordability.

Many distributors urge him to use poorer quality products to save money, but he refuses to serve his customers anything but the best.

“If I don’t like it, I’m not selling it,” Mark said.

This mindset also applies to their summertime ice cream business. They serve hard and soft ice cream, sundaes, splits, shakes and more.

If you’re looking to get out of the house this winter, or any time of year, stop by Cozy Corner for homemade

food in a classic American restaurant Monday to Saturday 6 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sunday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For more information, visit their Facebook page.

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www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Safety First When Ice Fishing

Springville Times

Jan. 4-10, 2018

Winter Olympics 101:

Bobsled, Luge and Skeleton one of the most dangerous Olympic winter sports, and involves sliding at high speeds on single- or twoperson sleds.

In this event, the athlete starts in a seated position, and after pushing off, lies down on the sled with their feet stretched out in front of them. The rider steers the sled by moving his or her center of gravity, and the fastest time wins.

Riders wear specially designed suits to reduce wind resistance, luge gloves that are spiked, helmets with clear or tinted visors that extend under the chin, and special shoes that typically have firm, smooth outer soles.

There are three classes of Olympic competition: singles men, singles women and doubles. Men and women compete on the same Bobsled track, but the women’s startBobsled (a.k.a. bobsleigh) ing line is farther down the involves a high-speed decourse. Individual competiscent on controlled sledges tions for men and women (bobs). Olympic bobsleigh in the single sleigh are held competition consists of four for two days with two runs runs held over a two-day per day. The four times are period. Medals are awarded added together and the fastbased on the total time over est total time determines the the four runs, with the win- winner. ner having the lowest overThe men’s double luge is all time. a one-day competition, in Three events make up the which the fastest total time Olympic bobsleigh proof two runs determines the gram: two-man bobsled winner. There is no written competition (introduced in rule that says a team must 1924), four-man bobsleigh be comprised of members of competition (introduced in the same sex, but men tradi1932) and women’s bobsled tionally ride together. competition (two women on The 2014 Olympic Games a team, introduced in 1999, sports program in Sochi with first competition in added a relay competition 2002). for the first time, which These events utilize a consists of combination bob-driven sleigh, consistteams from each country: a ing of a main hull, a frame, woman (singles luge), a man a front and rear axle, and (singles luge) and two men two sets of independent from the doubles luge. The steel runners. Competiruns sequence for each team tors wear a specially-made, is woman-man-doubles. high-tech plastic composDuring the relay, each athite helmet and shoes with lete must touch the special spikes on the soles for trac- touchpad at the finish, which tion during the push start. automatically opens the inAthletes sit upright and the run gate for the next team driver controls the sled with member. When the third his hands and fingers, usmember of the team reaches ing rings that are attached the exchange zone and hits to a steering mechanism by the touchpad, this will deterropes. mine the team’s total time.

Bobsled events begin on Luge events begin Feb. Feb. 18.

10.

By Alicia Dziak

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today encouraged anglers to put safety first when ice fishing. Four inches of solid ice is usually safe for anglers accessing ice on foot.

However, ice thickness can vary on waterbodies and even within the same waterbody. Anglers should be particularly wary of areas of moving water and around boat docks and houses where bubblers may be installed to reduce ice buildup. The presence of snowmobile tracks or footprints on the ice should not be taken as evidence of safe ice conditions. Individuals are strongly encouraged to check ice conditions and avoid situations that appear to present even a remote risk.

Testing the thickness of ice can easily be done with an auger or ice spud at various spots.

“Ice fishing is a popular sport in New York State and with the post-Christmas drop in temperature, I am sure anglers are looking forward to an early start to the season this year,” said DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos. “The rush to get out onto the ice can lead to tragedy unless anglers remain vigilant to the condition of the ice. Anglers should heed DEC’s recommendation of at least four inches of solid clear ice before venturing out on the ice.”

Ice fishing continues to increase in popularity in New York State. Unlike the open water season, when an angler usually needs a boat to access good fishing locations, no boat is required to access these locations once a water is covered with safe ice. It’s also a great sport for families, as they can mix in skating, snowshoeing, cross country skiing, or other activities during an ice fishing trip to keep everyone interested and happy.

As part of Governor Cuomo’s NY Open for Fishing and Hunting initiative Feb. 17-18, 2018, has been designated as a free fishing weekend. The requirement for a fishing license is waived during this period. This is a great opportunity to try ice fishing for the first time or for experienced anglers to take friends ice fishing for the first time. Beginning ice anglers are encouraged to download the Ice Fishing Chapter of DEC’s new I FISH NY Beginners’ Guide to Freshwater Fishing for information on how to get started ice fishing.

Additional information, including a list of waters open to ice fishing, can found on the DEC ice fishing web page and the Public Lakes and Ponds map.

The use of fish for bait is popular when ice fishing and bait fish may be used in most, but not all waters, open to ice fishing. Visit the DEC website for a list of special regulations by county to find out where bait fish can and cannot be used, and for other regulations that apply to baitfish on DEC’s website.

Anglers are reminded to take these important steps when using baitfish while ice fishing: Follow the bait fish regulations to prevent the spread of harmful fish diseases and invasive species (please see: Special Regulations by County); Use only certified disease-free bait fish purchased at a local tackle store, or use only personally collected bait fish for use in the same water body in which they were caught; Do not reuse baitfish in another waterbody if you have replaced the water they were purchased in; and Dump unused baitfish and water in an appropriate location on dry land.

Anglers are reminded to make sure that they have a valid fishing license before heading out on the ice.

Fishing licenses are valid for 365 days from the date of purchase.

While football fans around here eagerly await Sunday’s playoff game, fans of every other winter sport have something else to look forward to this winter: the XXIII Olympic Winter Games. In just a few short weeks, on Feb. 9, the Opening Ceremonies will air from PyeongChang, South Korea on NBC, followed by more than two weeks of fast-paced, international athletic competition.

Over the years, new events have been added to the Winter Olympics lineup.

With teams still being finalized, now is a good time to familiarize yourself with the ins and outs of the upcoming excitement so you can tune into your favorite events.

Luge Luge, first appearing in the Winter Olympics in 1964, is considered to be

Skeleton Skeleton had twice been included in the Olympic Winter Games in Switzer-

Bobsled

Luge

Skeleton

land, the country where it originated, at the Games in St. Moritz in 1928 and 1948.

However, it was not an official Olympic event until the 2002 Salt Lake City Games.

Skeleton involves a descent on a special track in a sled with steel runners and a weighted frame, and the athlete lays face down and head first, controlling the sled using special spikes on their shoes. The Olympic skeleton competition lasts for two days and each athlete completes a total of four runs.

Medals are awarded based on fastest total time over the four runs. In this event,

there are only two sets of medals, singles competitions for men and women.

Participants wear special leather gloves, durable helmets, a track suit made of elastic fabric to tightly encircle the body, and shoes that have spikes on the soles.

Skeleton events begin Feb. 15.

Get ready to cheer Team USA on to victory— mark your calendars so you don’t miss all your favorite events! For more information, visit www. pyeongchang2018.com or www.nbcolympics.com.

LOCAL SKI RACING

Graney Makes Triumphant Return to Junior Racing

By Caitlin Croft

After a season of recovery, Kissing Bridge’s Grace Graney reclaims her powerhouse position in Giant Slalom. At HoliMont on New Year’s Eve 2017, there was a Giant Slalom held, which consisted of two

run on the infamous ‘Wild Turkey’ run.

Graney made her return to the podium, finishing with the bronze medal.

Teammates Sydney Minier and Abigail Fischer finished 7th and 8th respectively.

Kiera Kavcic of Buffalo

Ski Club took 9th, Katriana Kivari (KB) 11th, Olivia Shortt (KB) 14th, Grace Rauch (BSC) 17th and Jenna Block (KB) 19th. For the U21/19 women, Page Hazen of Kissing Bridge finished 4th and teammate Katie Schlemmer took 5th.

U21/19 Bryce Shively of Kissing Bridge finished 5th, Jack Schleyer (KB) 8th, Liam Fischer (KB) 12th, Daniel Edick (BSC) 13th and Cole Murray (KB) 17th.

For the U16 Men, Joshua Jusiak (BSC) took 6th, Alex Aubrecht (BSC) 8th, Ethan

Hallett (BSC) 9th, Aristotle Ninos (KB) 12th, Wilson Siudzinski (KB) 20th and Montgomery Nicholl (BSC) 21st.

The next races will be Empire Cup Slaloms held at Holiday Valley and HoliMont on the 6th and

7th, respectively. If you are around, stop out and check out some great racing!

Check out next week’s paper for full results.

Discover NY Ski Day Jan. 18

Season pass along with other area benefits offered

Discover NY Ski Day will return on Thursday, Jan.18.You can purchase vouchers starting at $12 each that will entitle you to a lift ticket at participating mountains.

Also if you want to learn to ski or snowboard, you can purchase a voucher for that starting at $25.

Purchase up to 8 vouchers for you and your family. Just choose the mountain! These vouchers are good for a day or night lift ticket depending when you go skiing.

Particpating resorts include Kissing Bridge, Buffalo Ski Club and Holiday Valley. See the entire list and order your tickets at www. iskiny.com.

Jan. 4-10, 2018

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

COMMUNITY Erie County Stay Fit Dining Program

Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events Monday, Jan. 8- 10:30- Garden Club , 11 a.m. Stay Fit exercises, 12 p.m.

Stay Fit Lunch Tuesday, Jan. 9- 9 a.m. Home Bureau, 9:30 a.m. Yoga – 10 a.m. Open Needle, 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m.Stay Fit Lunch 1:45 p.m. Women’s Club Wednesday, Jan. 10-10:30 -Exercise w/Kim, 1:30-SENIOR CLUB MEETING Thursday, Jan. 11- 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercise, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. Euchre Friday, Jan. 12-12 p.m. MLK SPECIAL LUNCH

STANDARD MENU

JANUARY 2018 Monday 1

Tuesday 2

NO MEALS SERVED

Wednesday

Sloppy Joe on a Wheat Bun Fiesta Corn Green Beans Pineapple Tidbits (738)

Thursday

Friday

3

4

5

Chicken Leg w/ BBQ Sauce Mashed Potato Peas Dinner Roll Tapioca Pudding (791)

Steakhouse Burger w/Gravy on a Hamburger Bun Baked Beans Carrots Fruited Gelatin (964)

8

9

10

11

12

15

16

17

18

19

22

23

24

25 SIDE SALAD Hot Dog w/ Chili Sc on a Bun Potato Salad California Blend Vegetable Pineapple Tidbits (854)

26

29

30

31

1

2 Ground Hog Day

Beef Macaroni Casserole w/ Cheddar Cheese Cauliflower Fiesta Corn Dinner Roll Pineapple Tidbits (757)

NO MEALS SERVED

Boneless Chicken Breast w/ Gravy Cheesy Mashed Potato Peas Dinner Roll Butterscotch Pudding (657) Swedish Meatballs over Cavatapi Brussels Sprouts Corn Chocolate Pudding (785)

QUESTIONS OR IDEAS-592-2764---EMAIL concord2017sc@gmail.com

Breaded Chicken Breast w/Scaloppini Sc Msh Sweet Potato Green Beans w/Red Pepper Wheat Dinner Roll Peach and Pear Cup (782) Penne Pasta w/Meatballs and Tomato Meat Sauce Peas Grape Juice Chocolate Chip Cookies (1093)

Br Veal Patty w/ Italian Tomato Sc and Mozz Cheese over Penne Pasta Apple Juice Seasoned Spinach Carnival Sugar Cookies (972)

ENTRÉE SALAD Caesar Salad w/ Breaded Chicken Breast, Caesar Dressing, Parmesan Cheese and Croutons Dinner Roll Tropical Fruit (979)

Hamburger w/Mushroom Gravy on a Bun Oven Br Potato Seasoned Mashed Squash Chocolate Pudding (931)

Meatloaf w/Onion Gravy Mashed Potato Mixed Vegetable Wheat Bread Rice Pudding w/ Raisins (811)

Sliced Turkey Breast w/ Gravy over Dressing Sour Cream & Chive Mashed Potato Peas Strawberry Bavarian (741)

MLK Jr Celebration Breaded Boneless Pork Chop w/Gravy Mashed Potato Seasoned Spinach Cornbread Banana Cream Pie (1148) ENTRÉE SALAD Julienne Salad with Classique Dressing Dinner Roll Orange(794)

Breaded Boneless Pork Chop w/Gravy Msh Sweet Potato Broccoli Wheat Dinner Roll Apple (820)

Steakhouse Burger w/Gravy on a Bun Baked Beans Carrots Orange CHOCOLATE MILK (992)

For meal reservations, call the Erie County Stay Fit Program at (716) 592-2741

Collins Public Library Events

Winnie the Pooh Story Hour: Tuesday, January 16 at 5:15pm. Join us as we read wonderful stories, make a craft and play games all featuring Winnie the Pooh and his friends. Ages 3-9. Call or stop in to sign up!

Toddler Time: The next session of Toddler Time begins Friday, January 19 at 10:30am . Please call or stop in to register!

Book Club: Monday, January 22 at 11am. We will be discussing “Bel Canto” by Ann Patchett. You can request a copy online or at the Library Desk.

Magic of Science: Tuesday, January 23 at 5 pm.

Explore the “magic” of physics and chemistry. Ages 5-11.

Craft Club: Monday, January 8 at 6 pm. Ages 4-12.

Please call or stop in to sign up.

Registration is required so call or stop in to sign up!

Quilting with Florence: Every Wednesday, 10am to Gaming Unplugged: Thursday, January 11 @ 5:30pm.

2:30pm. Come quilt with these knowledgeable ladies!

Each month we play a new board game. Fun for all ages.

Stay up-to-date with events at the library by ‘liking’ our Lap Sit Program: Thursday, January 11 at 4:00pm.

Facebook page, Collins Public Library.

New program for children ages 6 months to 2 years Library Hours: Monday 2-8 pm, Tuesday 2-8 pm, and a caregiver. Music, songs, stories and much more.

Wednesday 10:30 am - 5 pm, Thursday 2-8 pm, Friday Registration is required so call or stop in to sign up!

10:30 am -5 pm, Saturday 10 am - 2 pm, Sunday The Library will be CLOSED on Monday, January 15 for CLOSED. Telephone - 532-5129.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

Religious Services Assembly Of God Church 57 Transit Line Road • (716) 592-4652 Fellowship Hill Ministries 38 Franklin Street • (716) 592-4455 First Presbyterian Church 38 N Buffalo Street • (716) 592-7962 Embrace the Power of Prayer...

Mortons Corners Baptist Church 13342 Mortons Corners Road • (716) 592-2703.

New Life Fellowship Church 17 Park Street • (716) 592-4764 Our Savior Lutheran Church 431 Waverly Street • (716) 592-4344 Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church 591 E Main Street • (716) 592-2153 Salem Lutheran Church 91 W Main Street • (716) 592-4893 The Springville Crossing Church 23 E Main St #A • (716) 560-4704

s

facebook.com/springvilletimes

Faith Baptist Church 35B E Main Street • (716) 574-3435

Village Board

First United Methodist Church 474 E Main Street • (716) 592-7451 St Aloysius Parish 190 Franklin Street • (716) 592-2701

Continued from front page

A public hearing will be held by the Village of Springville Board of Trustees on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2018 at 7 p.m. at 65 Franklin Street in the boardroom for the purpose of public comment on proposed Local Law 1-2018- Revisions to Chapter 60-Animals. Copies of the new proposed law are available at www. villageofspringville.com or at the Village Office at 5 West Main Street.

A notice of public hearing regarding the Area Variance Request for Aldi Inc. at 175 South Cascade

Drive on Wednesday, Jan. 10 at the Municipal Building on 65 Franklin Street at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend with special requirements or needs contact the A.D.A. Coordinator at least 48 hours prior to the above scheduled meeting at (716) 592-4936.

The general election of the Village of Springville will be held on March 20, 2018, at 65 Franklin Street from 12 - 9:00 p.m. The offices up for election are Mayor, one term of four years and two Trustee positions, two

terms for four years each.

Nominating petitions are currently available and must be filed at the Village Office, 5 West Main Street, Springville between Feb. 6, and Feb. 13, during regular business hours.

Joshua Taylor was sworn and appointed as the new part-time police officer for the Village of Springville, replacing Douglas Grant who submitted his resignation as of Jan. 29.

Nick Budney, officer in charge, reported that in 2017 the Police Department saw an increase of 19 percent in parking tickets and 63

percent in traffic tickets.

The Village police are also looking to acquire a new vehicle in the year ahead to replace one of the two current vehicles that are nine years old. With current savings in the budget at around $20,000, Officer Budney estimates needing about $8,000 this year added to purchase a new vehicle with the intent to equip the car in the 2018-2019 budget year.

The next meeting of the Village Board will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2018 at 7 p.m. at 65 Franklin Street.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Jan 5-7 Everything Buffalo Weekend Kissing Bridge Jan. 6 Christmas Tree Forts at Beaver Meadow 10am-12pm Make forts out of discarded Christmas trees! Yummy hot cocoa and a bonfire for warming up as well! Pre-registration required. (585) 457-3228.

Jan. 7 Chicken BBQ East Concord Fire Dept., noon Jan. 7-9 College Daze at Holiday Valley holidayvalley.com

Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29 and Feb. 5.

Jackrabbit Series Snowshoe Races Kissing Bridge North Area www.heartrateup.com Jan. 12 Late Night Great Night Kissing Bridge Jan. 13 Beach Party Kissing Bridge

Jan. 19-21 Country Weekend Kissing Bridge Jan. 21 Snowshoe Walk at Knox Farm State Park 1-3 p.m. Bring your own snowshoes or rent them, snow-dependent To register, call (585) 457-3228.

Jan. 16 Toddler Time – Winter Fairy Tea Party at Beaver Meadow To register, call (585) 4573228.

Jan. 25-26 Your Turn Women’s Ski Clinic Holiday Valley Two days of coaching, demo equipment, breakfast and lunch each day plus dinner on Thursday. holidayvalley.com

Jan. 18 Discover NY Ski Day iskiny.com

Jan. 26-28 Oktoberfest Weekend Kissing Bridge

Covenant Bible Presbyterian Church 11 W Main Street • (716) 592-2579

Jan. 27 Snowshoe Softball Tournament To benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Springville.

Sprague Brook Park.

Jan. 27-28 USASA Boardercross Weekend Holiday Valley A weekend with 4 USASA Boardercross events.

Competition to be held on Moonshadow course. holidayvalley.com

East Otto United Methodist Church 7896 East Flats Road, East Otto Weekly services at 10 a.m.

Local Community Meetings Village of Springville Board 1st & 3rd Monday

65 Franklin St., Springville, New York 14141 (716) 592-4936

Village of Springville Planning Board 2nd Tuesday

65 Franklin St., Springville, New York 14141

Town of Concord Board 2nd Thursday

86 Franklin St., Springville, New York 14141 (716) 592-4948

Town of Concord Planning Board 1st Tuesday

86 Franklin St., Springville, New York 14141

Springville-Griffith Institute School Board Visit www.springvillegi.org

290 N. Buffalo St., Springville, New York 14141 (716) 592-3200

Village of North Collins Board

Third Monday of every month, 6:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 10543 Main Street, North Collins, NY 14111 (716) 337-3160

Feb.17-18 Free fishing weekend

If you have an event to add to the community calendar, email info@springvilletimes.com.

For Advertising Sales and Marketing, Call Jennie at 716-699-4062, or 814-688-0083 (cell).

jennie@ellicottvilletimes.com • jennie@springvilletimes.com

Page 6

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

All classified advertising requires pre-payment prior to publication.

(With the exception of established commercial accounts that are current)

Announcements

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Springville Times

Road, and in the westerly line of

Jan. 4-10, 2018 lands conveyed to

George and Elva Nelson by Deed reSUPREME COURT corded in the Cat– COUNTY OF taraugus County CATTARAUGUS Clerkʼs Office in U.S. BANK TRUST, Liber 230 of Deeds N.A., AS TRUSTat page 495, 489 EE FOR LSF9 feet to a point MASTER PARTILEGAL NOTICE 657.05 feet of the CIPATION TRUST, northwest corner Notice is hereby Plaintiff against given that I, the thereof; thence SAMUELS S. undersigned, coleasterly at right Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays at 3 pm CASTELLANO II lector of taxes in angles 208 feet; To respond to aS.Box Number, send to: at A/K/A SAMUEL and for The Town thence southerly CASTELLANO; of Little Valley, right angles and (Box Number) PAMELA J. County of Catparallel to the c/o Olean Herald CASTELLANO, et Times taraugus, State of centerline of the al Defendant(s).

New York, have 639 Nortonsaid Drive Daytonto a Judg-NY Markhams the warOlean, 14760 Road, Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for eachreceived additional line Pursuant ment of Foreclosrant for the collec330.07 feet to the ure and Sale tion of the taxes of northerly bounds of entered on the said town for the Erie-LackEmployment / Apartments November 16, the present year, wannaLegals Railroad Announcements Legals Legals Legals 2017.I, the underand that I will atCompanyʼs right of Help Wanted For Rent signed Referee will tend at the place way; thence southsell at public westerly at an inVIAGRA and NOTICE OF SALE and dates named Southtown's TireFor Rent auction at the Catterior angle of 127 CIALIS USERS! SUPREME COURT below, for thirty man in Springville 3 bedroom/2 bath, taraugus County days from the date deg.23 min. and Cut your drug COUNTY OF is looking for an ex- $200 per night, ocCourthouse, 1 Leo hereof, from 9:00 along the northerly costs! SAVE $$!

CATTARAUGUS perienced full-time cupancy of 16. FireMoss Drive, Olean, AM until 4:00 PM bounds of the said 50 Pills for $99.00.

PHH Mortgage tireman/tow truck places, everything N.Y. on the 23rd for the purpose of railroad right of way FREE Shipping!

Corporation, driver/mechanic. provided to cook day of January, receiving taxes.

381.77 feet to the 100% Guaranteed Plaintiff AGAINST Call 592-6681 or with in kitchen.

2018 at 9:00 a.m.

Further, take notice place of BEGINand Discreet. CALL 941-6681, or apply Kenneth Collins Sheets provided premises dethat taxes may be NING. Said a/k/a Kenneth V. 1-888-375-0229 in person at 8964 bring your own pilscribed as follows: paid on or before premises known as Collins a/k/a Ken lows and blankets.

Rte 240 in Colden.

All that tract or parJanuary 31, 2018, 9212 Route 62, Collins; Cheryl 3 miles to EllicotBulletin Board / cel of land, situate Gowanda, N.Y. tville/HolidayValley/ Collins a/k/a Cheryl without charge of Events in the Town of interest. On all 14070.

Mobile Homes HoliMont - taxi ser- L. Collins; et al., Dayton, County of taxes collected (Section: 25.001, Defendant(s) Purvice available. No East Concord Cattaraugus, State after such date Block: 2, Lot: 31). suant to a Judgpets, guns or Fire Dept.

We have mobile of New York, distin- Approximate there shall be adment of ForeclosATV's. Contact Is having their homes for rent. guished by belong ded interest of one amount of lien $ ure and Sale duly Stan - call or tex Winter Chicken In quiet country part of Lot No. 30 in 74,486.44 plus inpercent for each dated September 716-597-6330.

BBQ on Sunday, setting. Just reTown 5, Range 9 of terest and costs. month until the re7, 2017 I, the unJan. 7, Noon - ?. modeled. 2 & 3 the Holland Land turn is made to the Premises will be dersigned Referee Take-out only, Park Centre bdrm. Price incl.

Companyʼs Survey, sold subject to proCattaraugus will sell at public family style with currently has water, septic, lawn bounded and devisions of filed auction in the lobby County Treasurer dessert. Adult $10, care & plowing. No various modern scribed as follows: on the 1st day of judgment and of the Cattaraugus Children $6. apts. for rent. Call pets. 1 yr. lease.

BEGINNING in the April, 2018 terms of sale.

County Building, Come hungry!

Denise for details Must have proof centerline of the PLACE Index No. 85302Court Street, Little 716-372-5555 of income. Call Dayton-Markhams LITTLE VALLEY 17. Fern Adelstein, Valley, NY on Januext 227 (716)372-8835 Road at its interTOWN HALL Esq., Referee. ary 16, 2018 at section with the 201 Third St. Stern & Eisenberg, 10:30AM, premises northerly bounds of PC DATES known as 512 Line the Erie-LackM,T, TH, F Attorney(s) for Autos For Sale Homes For Rent Street, Olean, NY awanna Railroadʼs 9-11:30, GUN SHOW Plaintiff 14760. All that cerright of way; thence Woodbridge Cor12:30-4 Hamburg tain plot piece or MCGAVISK northerly along the Week Days Jeep 2012 Liberty 4 Fairgrounds porate Plaza parcel of land, with RENTALS centerline of the W 9-Noon dr., 4WD, full pwr., 5820 South Park 485 B Route 1 the buildings and Apts. - Houses Dayton-Markhams Dated at Little exc., red metallic, Ave., US Rt. 62 South – Suite 330 improvements 716-933-7040 Valley the 28th day Road, and in the $10,900. Call Sat. Jan. 6th, 9-4 Iselin, NJ 08830 erected, situate, of December 2017 westerly line of 716-592-7243 or Sun. Jan. 7th, 9-3 (732) 582-6344 lying and being in lands conveyed to Susan J Koch 716-480-6178 Erie & Niagara Co. the City of Olean, Legals George and Elva Tax Collector Pistol Permit Depts.

The Cattaraugus County of CatNelson by Deed re- County Departin attendance taraugus and State Apartments SUPREME COURT corded in the Cat350 tables to view ment of Social of NY, Section NOTICE IS – COUNTY OF For Rent taraugus County Buy, Sell & Trade Services Employ94.067 Block 3 Lot HEREBY GIVEN CATTARAUGUS Clerkʼs Office in www.nfgshows.com ment Plan is now 8.1. Approximate that I, Carolyn U.S. BANK TRUST, Liber 230 of Deeds 1 & 2 BR, quality, availabe for viewamount of judgHemphill, receiver N.A., AS TRUSTfurn/ unfurn., gar., at page 495, 489 ing and public ment $46,477.17 Employment / of taxes in and for EE FOR LSF9 $495 to $800 incl. feet to a point comment. plus interest and the Town of AllegHelp Wanted util. No Pets Olean.

657.05 feet of the Those wishing costs. Premises will MASTER PARTIany, County of CIPATION TRUST, northwest corner 716-560-6656 to review the plan be sold subject to Cattaraugus, State Licensed OccupaPlaintiff against thereof; thence may do so between provisions of filed of New York, have tional Therapist SAMUELS S. easterly at right 8am and 4pm Judgment Index received the warper Diem. High CASTELLANO II angles 208 feet; 2 BR apt., lg., furn./ Monday through #85320. Todd per visit reimburse- unfurn., remodeled. rant for the collecA/K/A SAMUEL S. thence southerly at Friday at the Thomas, Esq., tion of the taxes of ment rate for CASTELLANO; right angles and prkg., NO PETS. Cattarugus County Referee Shapiro, the said town for Home Health in PAMELA J. parallel to the (646)258-0148 Department of DiCaro & Barak, the present year, Cattaraugus CASTELLANO, et centerline of the Social Services, LLC Attorney(s) and said taxes may County. Please al Defendant(s). said Dayton1 Leo Moss Drive, for the Plaintiff be paid at any Five send resume to: Pursuant to a Judg- Markhams Road, CUBA - 2 bdrm.

Olean, NY. For 175 Mile Crossing Star Bank Dropbox OTH, Box 186, ment of Foreclosapt. No pets.

330.07 feet to the questions, please Boulevard Location from Janu639 Norton Dr., ure and Sale For details, northerly bounds of contact Michelle Rochester, ary 1, 2018 until Olean, NY 14760. entered on call (716)378-2407 the Erie-LackImhoff, Temporary New York 14624 March 31, 2018.

November 16, wanna Railroad Assistance Chief (877) 759-1835 Further take notice 2017.I, the underCompanyʼs right of Examiner at 716Dated: November ANYTHING & that taxes may be Ellicottvill for signed Referee will way; thence south- 701-3690.

5, 2017 49941 EVERYTHING! paid on or before Rent. 2 bedroom sell at public westerly at an inJanuary 31, 2018, in the Classified furnished apt. with auction at the Catterior angle of 127 LEGAL NOTICE without charge of Section. laundry room. No taraugus County deg.23 min. and Notice is hereby interest. On all smokers. No pets.

Courthouse, 1 Leo along the northerly 373-2500 given that I, the taxes collected Call 649-6922 Moss Drive, Olean, bounds of the said undersigned, colafter such date N.Y. on the 23rd railroad right of way lector of taxes in there shall be adday of January, 381.77 feet to the and for The Town ded interest of one 2018 at 9:00 a.m. place of BEGINof Little Valley, percent for each premises deNING. Said County of Catmonth until the rescribed as follows: premises known as taraugus, State of turn of the unpaid All that tract or par9212 Route 62, New York, have taxes is made to cel of land, situate Gowanda, N.Y. received the warCattaraugus in the Town of 14070. rant for the collecCounty Treasurer Dayton, County of (Section: 25.001, tion of the taxes of on the 1st day of FOR WINTER SEASONAL Cattaraugus, State Block:POSITIONS 2, Lot: 31).(INDOOR & OUTDOOR) the said town for April, 2018. of New York, distin- Approximate • SNOW MAKING Carolyn A. Hemphill the present year, guished by belong amount of lien $ and that I will atReceiver of Taxes LIFT part• of LotOPERATORS No. 30 in 74,486.44 plus intend at the place Town of Allegany Town 5, Range • OFFICE HELP9 of terest and costs. and dates named the Holland Land Premises will be below, for thirty • CLEANERS Companyʼs Survey, sold subject to prodays from the date bounded and devisions of filed • SNOW REMOVAL hereof, from 9:00 scribed as follows: judgment and AM until 4:00 PM • GENERALinMAINTENANCE BEGINNING the terms of sale. for the purpose of centerline ofHOSTESS the Index No. 85302• HOUSE receiving taxes.

Dayton-Markhams 17. Fern Adelstein, Further, take notice Road at its interEsq., Referee. that taxes may be section with the Stern & Eisenberg, paid on or before northerly bounds of PC January 31, 2018, the Erie-LackAttorney(s) for without charge of awanna Railroadʼs Plaintiff interest. On all right of way; thence Woodbridge Cortaxes collected northerly along the porate Plaza after such date centerline of the 485 B Route 1 there shall be adDayton-Markhams South – Suite 330 ded interest of one Road, and in the Iselin, NJ 08830 percent for each westerly line of (732) 582-6344 month until the relands conveyed 1to Help_Wanted_Ad_Square.indd 11/1/2017 8:21: turn is made to the George and Elva Cattaraugus Nelson by Deed reCounty Treasurer corded in the Caton the 1st day of taraugus County April, 2018 Clerkʼs Office in PLACE Liber 230 of Deeds LITTLE VALLEY at page 495, 489 TOWN HALL feet to a point 201 Third St. 657.05 feet of the DATES northwest corner M,T, TH, F thereof; thence 9-11:30, easterly at right 12:30-4 angles 208 feet; Week Days thence southerly at W 9-Noon right angles and Dated at Little parallel to the Valley the 28th day centerline of the of December 2017 said DaytonSusan J Koch Markhams Road, Tax Collector 330.07 feet to the northerly bounds of the Erie-Lackwanna Railroad Companyʼs right of way; thence southwesterly at an interior angle of 127 deg.23 min. and along the northerly bounds of the said railroad right of way 381.77 feet to the place of BEGINNING. Said premises known as 9212 Route 62, Gowanda, N.Y. 14070.

(Section: 25.001, Block: 2, Lot: 31).

Approximate amount of lien $ 74,486.44 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 8530217. Fern Adelstein, Esq., Referee.

Stern & Eisenberg,

Call: 716-372-3121

Email: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com

HELP WANTED

Applications and calls accepted Monday - Friday 7:30am - 3:00pm

Call: (716) 699-4907 or www.holimont.com/employment

6921 ROUTE 242, ELLICOTTVILLE, NY 14731

Jan. 4-10, 2018

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

AROUND WNY Ellicottville Winter Blues Weekend Jan. 19-20 You’ve hit that final run on the slopes and winter’s hold has taken control. All you want to do is go back to the chalet and hunker down for a while. Sounds like the right way to end the day, right? Not in Ellicottville.

Why not break those winter doldrums and head into the Village for some great music and amazing fun at the Winter Blues Weekend, presented by the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce?

On Jan. 19 and 20, venues all over the village will be hosting regional acts to get you out and about with your friends, or maybe make some new ones. You can’t go wrong with 12 acts over two nights. Where else can you find Patti Parks and Tommy Z, and Ade Adu and the Growlers Blues Band all together, and so much more?

The 2018 music schedule is filling and can be found at the Chamber website,

www.Ellicottvilleny.com.

The lineup is growing quickly so check back often to find out who is playing where!

“What a better way to get out and break away from the post-holiday funk with some friends and great music?”

Chamber of Commerce Events and Membership Manager, Barb Pump said.

“If

you’re a fan of the Blues, looking for a good time, or just want to get out of the house after a long, cold month, this is where you need to be.”

Renewing Pistol Permits and Being Prepared for Winter

Concord Public Library, 18 Chapel St., Springville.

If your license was issued on or after January 15, 2013, Happy New Year! the deadline to re-certify is Wishing you all a very five years after the date the happy and healthy 2018. license was issued. More I want to remind all information can be found pistol permit holders that if here: https://troopers.ny.gov/ you received your permit Firearms. prior to January 15, 2013 It has already been a you must re-certify with rough winter for most of the New York State Police my district with heavy

by Jan. 31, 2018. If you do lake effect snow impacting not re-certify, your permit driving. To assist drivers in may be revoked. Anyone preparing for the long winter who wants assistance with ahead, the Department of the re-certification process Public Works has created is encouraged to attend a “Road Closure” link the outreach that I have on its website to show if scheduled with County county roads are open, Clerk Mickey Kearns. The closed or under caution.

Pistol Permit Outreach You can find the tab at will be held from 5 to 7 www2.erie.gov/dpw. I also p.m. Friday, Jan. 19 at the encourage everyone to

download Erie County’s ReadyErie Preparedness app. This provides critical information and emergency alerts through push notifications, locate Erie County’s emergency shelters, view up-to-date evacuation route maps, and create a personalized Emergency Preparedness Plan by answering five basic questions. You can find information on the app at: www2.erie.gov/ emergencyservices/index. php?q=ReadyErie.

Let’s hope that weather cooperates for Sunday, Jan. 28 when the county will host Winterfest from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Chestnut Ridge Park.

Free family fun includes

(Erie County, NY) – County Clerk Michael P. Kearns and County Legislator Ed Rath have announced the first in a series of pistol permit recertification outreaches will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 5 at the Clearfield library in Amherst, 770 Hopkins Road, Williamsville.

The Clerk, Legislator and staff from the County Clerk’s Office will be available to answer any questions regarding the recertification process.

Hard copies of the recertification forms will be made available at the outreach and a limited number of library computer stations can be used to recertify on-site during the outreach.

easy as possible. I want to thank Clerk Kearns and his staff for all their efforts to educate and recertify Erie County firearm owners,” said Legislator Ed Rath (R-Amherst).

Because of provisions in the NY SAFE Act, pistol permit holders who received their permit prior to Jan. 15, 2013 must re-certify with the New York State Police

by Jan. 31, 2018. This is the first year this requirement is in place. Over 50,000 pistol permit holders in Erie County have yet to recertify.

Those needing to recertify can pick up hard copies of the state’s recertification form at each auto bureau in Erie County and at the Pistol Permit Office. Those forms must be mailed to the New

January 2018 Column

by Erie County Legislature Chairman John Mills

arts and crafts, chain saw carving demonstrations, marshmallow roasting, sledding (weather permitting), snow sculpture contests (weather permitting) and hay rides ($5 per adult; $3 per child). Concessions will be available to purchase.

You can find additional information about this event at www.erie.gov/ parks. Also, find up-todate conditions on winter activities, including the toboggan chutes, on the Parks’ website under the tab, “Winter Sports.”

As always, if you ever have a question about a county matter, please contact my office at 8588850 or email john.mills@ erie.gov.

Kearns and Rath to Hold Pistol Permit Recertification Outreach “I understand there are many people who disagree with and are frustrated with the NY SAFE Act. However, with the deadline for re-certification fast approaching, I do not want to see any citizen lose their pistol permit because they did not re-certify their license. I have made resources available at the County Clerk’s Office to assist with re-certification.

I encourage all pistol permit holders to re-certify as soon as possible,” said Erie County Clerk Mickey Kearns.

“This is the first year that pistol permit holders are required to recertify.

Previously, certification lasted for life. We need to help residents through the process and make it as

York State Police, Pistol Permit Bureau, Building 22, 1220 Washington Avenue, Albany, NY 12226-2252.

Additionally, 20 computer stations located at Erie County Hall, 92 Franklin St., Buffalo are available with a direct link to the pistol permit re-certification website (www.troopers. ny.gov/firearms).

Further pistol permit recertification outreaches will be held across the county in the coming weeks, dates and locations will be announced shortly.

Anyone with questions about the outreach or recertification process can call Clerk Kearns Office at (716) 858-8866.

Red Cross Announces Upcoming Blood Drives

The American Red Cross is urging eligible donors to give more life to patients into the new year by giving blood or platelets.

All blood types are needed this winter, Red Cross officials said. Platelet donations are especially encouraged the first week of the new year, which is among the most difficult to collect enough platelets to meet patient needs. Donation appointments can be quickly and easily scheduled by using the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).

As a special thank-you for taking the time to donate, those who come to give through Jan. 7 will receive a long-sleeved Red Cross T-shirt, while supplies last.

Upcoming area blood donation opportunities include:

• Jan. 7, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., Forestville Wesleyan Church Community Building, 9447 Prospect Road, Forestville; • Jan. 8, 12:30 to 6 p.m., Immaculate Conception Church, 510 Oakwood Ave., East Aurora; • Jan. 8, 1 to 6 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 6360 Route 242, Ellicottville; • Jan. 10, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., West Valley Central School, 5359 School St., West Valley; • Jan. 12, 1 to 6 p.m. Free Methodist Church Community Center, 41 S. Main St., Franklinville; • Jan. 15, 1:30 to 6:30 p.m., Nativity of Our Lord Roman Catholic Church, 26 Thorn Ave. Orchard Park; and • Jan. 16, 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Hope Lutheran Church, 2 E. Main St., Arcade.

Winter Fun at Byrncliff

Following two warm winters, it looks like this one’s staged to be a memorable one considering the cold start, making Byrncliff Golf Resort & Banquets, a great place to make winter fun and get outdoors.

You may know Byrncliff as one of Western New York best public golf resort, with its Route 20A landmark with a Buffalo and flags about 35 minutes south of Buffalo and 1 hour from Rochester.

But Byrncliff becomes a Winter Wonderland as soon as the snow hits the ground, transforming itself into a premier destination for winter activity, including Nordic or cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling and more recently popular fat bike.

If you are an avid cross-country or Nordic skier, a snowmobiler looking for an ideally located pitstop at intersection of 4 New York Trail trails, someone just wanting to learn to Nordic ski or snowshoe and have a fun day or weekend, you should consider Byrncliff, a place of considerable natural beauty with bar and restaurant, hotel and banquets.

Unlike some other cross-country centers, Byrncliff features 12 miles of groomed tracks going on the golf course and up the woods, full rental equipment for traditional and skate skis, snowshoeing, and if you want to learn, even offers lessons upon request.

Cross country skiing is a great aerobic sport, as it also works the upper body (you use your arms) and burns 400+ calories depending on your speed. What is great about it is that you go at your own pace, slow or fast, almost like walking if you would like and pushing it faster and stronger depending on your abilities. If you are working all day, you can come at night and enjoy night skiing, the ability to do Nordic skiing on a lighted and scenic trail. Anyone can do it, and you feel great after doing it! You enjoy the outdoors, no waiting lines here, it sure keeps you warm as it is great exercise!

When there are a few feet of freshly fallen snow outside, you may also want to consider snowshoeing, another way to enjoy the outdoors outside of tracks and another fun, low-impact, aerobic exercise that helps you stay in shape during the winter. By having a larger surface area than the bottom of your boot, you have more snow supporting your body weight from below allowing you to get into deep snow without getting deep.

Nordic skiing or snowshoeing let you enjoy winter solitude and can be a social activity. All ages and ability levels can enjoy the sport together. ... and it is affordable!

Byrncliff offers a Ski / Snowhoe + Dinner Package for just $29 (Rentals extra) so you can come, exercise and have a warm meal thereafter!

Another great outdoor activity is snowmobiling and it is quite popular in Western New York. Byrncliff is ideally located at the intersection of four major New York State Trails with “Park and Ride” accessibility. It offers a very large free trailer parking, allowing you to get started, go out anywhere as far as Letchworth and come back to Byrncliff Bar and Restaurant featuring live music every Saturday night. Byrncliff was elected one of 101 Greatest Snowmobile Pitstops in America by Snowgoer magazine, a reader-recommended trailside location that offer riders needed food and unique ambience, full service restaurant and tons of sled parking, live music on weekends and lodging.

Lindsay Eddy, Director of Sales and Marketing for Byrncliff, says, “Our mission is to provide people great hospitality and a relaxing experience, an escape from the everyday any day of the year. We are happy to embrace winter and provide Western New Yorkers with a number of fun activities. We want to encourage everyone to come out and experience winter fun. You will not be disappointed!”.

If you are looking for a multi-day weekend, Byrncliff offers Stay & Play Packages, with either cross country skiing or snowshoeing, trail access fees and access to its restaurant, famous for delivering delicious steaks, fish frys, chicken wings or Sunday Brunch that many appreciate – you can take advantage of the bar but also of the wide windows to take in the views; else you can dine on the patio and relax. Byrncliff also has many rooms to choose from for any social occasions, weddings, or business meetings/banquets.

While it is cold outside, make the best of it and have a fun family outside activity!

Page 8

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Springville Times

Jan. 4-10, 2018

LOCAL Happenings OBITUARIES Daniel J. Bylbie 1948-2017

Judith A. Smith 1943-2017

Norma M. Pease 1925-2017

Daniel was a proud survived by four sons, husband of 70 years, she member of Phoenix Arnold R. (Sandra) Smith is survived by a daughter, Lodge No.262 F&AM of of Delevan, Matthew Smith Ann Marie (Joseph) Giglio Gowanda. of Fredonia, Roland (Letty) of Gowanda; two sons, Surviving besides his Smith of Kiantone, and Charles (Dee Ann) Pease wife Brenda of 43 years are Daniel (Krissy) Smith of of Avon Park, Fla. and two sons, Bryan J. (Lisa Collins. Also surviving Timothy (Barbara) Pease Gernatt) Bylbie of Gowanda are two daughters, Cami of South Glen Falls; nine and Joshua K. (Kelly) (Scott) Williams of Collins, grandchildren, Michael Bylbie of Collins; and and Christine (Michael) (Amy) Pease, Justin grandchildren, Madison, Cooper of Collins Center.

(Stephanie) Pease, Jonathon Tessa, Jase, Toby and Mrs. Smith is also survived Pease, Jennifer Pease, Xander Bylbie. by a sister, Virginia Thomas (Jennifer) Heidrick, SPRINGVILLE — COLLINS — Judith A. GOWANDA — Norma Daniel is also survived by Lindquist of Lockport; Joseph Giglio, Anna Daniel J. Bylbie, 69, of Smith, 74, passed away M. Pease, 92, formerly of a brother, Richard Bylbie a sister-in-law, Julie Giglio, Christina Giglio Gowanda Zoar Road and Wednesday (Dec. 27, Little Valley, passed away of Alden; and three sisters, and Kimberly Rivera; formerly of Buffalo Street 2017) at Mercy Hospital in Lindquist of Perrysburg; 14 Friday (Dec. 29, 2017) at Peggy (Fran) Goran of grandchildren; four greatfour great-grandchildren, in Gowanda, passed away Buffalo.

Buffalo General Hospital.

Gowanda, Susan (Charles) grandchildren as well as Nicholas, Emily, Ava Maria Sunday afternoon (Dec. 31, She was born on July She was born Oct. 16, Kavanaugh of Orchard Park 1, 1943, in Gowanda, several nieces and nephews. 1925, in Stephentown, the and Mia Ann; two step2017) at Buffalo General and Kathleen (Dan) Ciesla Besides her parents, Mrs. daughter of the late Henry grandchildren; four stepHospital surrounded by daughter of the late Arnold of Alden. Several nieces and and Hazel (Wheling) Smith is predeceased by great grandchildren; and family. and Edith Saxby Rose. nephews also survive. two brothers, Carl Lindquist several nieces and nephews.

Daniel was born Oct. 8, Lindquist. Mrs. Smith was Norma was married to A family graveside and David Lindquist.

She was predeceased by 1948 in Buffalo, the son of married to Arnold Smith, Robert Pease, who survives. two brothers, Floyd and service will be held in the Friends called Tuesday the late Earl and Kathleen who survives.

Norma graduated as William Rose; and two spring at the Frye family (Jan. 2, 2018) at the (Dittenhofer) Bylbie.

She was previously a registered nurse from sisters, Ruth Walker and cemetery in Zoar with full Mentley Funeral Home A U.S. Air Force veteran, employed for many years as House of Mercy Hospital military honors, along Daniel honorably served a cleaner at the State Police Inc., 105 East Main St., in in Pittsfield, Mass. She was Dorothy Jean Graham.

A private family service with participation from the Gowanda. Funeral services a cadet nurse during World his country from 1969-75 Department in Collins.

Phoenix Lodge No. 262 during the Vietnam era.

Mrs. Smith was a member were held immediately War II in Togus, Maine. She will be held at a later date.

Arrangements are under F&AM. There will be no following from the funeral On May 25, 1974 at the of the Gowanda Free and her husband owned and prior visitation. home.

Trinity United Church of Methodist Church as well operated the Pease Farm, in the direction of Mentley If desired, memorials Burial will be in Collins Christ in Gowanda, Daniel as the Gowanda Lions Club Elkdale, for over 50 years. Funeral Home Inc. 105 E. Center Cemetery. married the former Brenda may be made to the Kaleida and was very active at the Norma was a member of Main St., Gowanda.

Memorials may be Health Foundation 1260 Any memorials may be L. Gibson, who survives.

Collins Recreation Center Little Valley and Salamanca Delaware Ave., Buffalo, made to the Gowanda Free Daniel worked for for over 40 years.

United Methodist Churches made to the Little Valley Memorial Library, 110 NY 14209 or to Phoenix Methodist Church. nearly 40 years for New Besides her loving and and was a Red Hat Lady.

Rock City St., Little Valley, Lodge No. 262 F&AM 3 York state, retiring in caring husband, she is Besides her loving NY 14755.

South Water St., Gowanda, 2003. At the time of his NY 14070 or to the Train retirement, he was a plant utility engineer for Collins Museum c/o Collins Correctional Facility. Prior Correctional facility Collins, NY 14034. to Collins, Daniel worked The Springville Times charges $35 for an obituary up to 300 words in length, plus $5 for every 30 words thereafter.

Arrangements are by the for the former JN Adam A photo is printed free of charge with a paid obituary. Obituaries can be sent directly to our newsroom at info@ Schindler Funeral Home, 44 Developmental Center springvilletimes.com.

The deadline to submit obituaries is noon on Tuesday for the upcoming Thursday edition. For Center St., Gowanda. and the former Gowanda additional information, call the newsroom at 699-4062.

Psychiatric Center.

Springville Times Obituary Policy

SES PTA Shoe Drive Now-Feb. 1

Please donate gently used and new shoesat the following locations:SES lobby, Bertrand Chaffee Hospital entrance and Metro Kirsch Real Estate.

SES PTA will earn funds based on the total weight of the pairs of gently worn, used and new shoes collected, as Funds2Orgs will issue a check for the collected shoes.

Look Back Continued from front page

You could order a catalog where you, too, could purchase one of these great inventions and make a fortune. (Artimage & Guinn, Mill Street, Springville New York).

In 1918, Smith and Smith purchased the Circling Wave and carousel business from Guinn and Armitage and were manufacturing them in their plant located on Franklin Street.

POLICE REPORTS The Springville Times publishes police reports as received from police and government agencies. Reports are edited only for style and grammar. The Times is not responsible for errors in publication but is committed to accuracy. If you discover an error, contact the newsroom at 699-4062.

New York State Police YORKSHIRE — A two-car accident was reported at 7:54 p.m. Dec. 27 at the intersection of Route 16 and Highway 39. Shirley A. McFarland, 74, of Yorkshire, and Karen L. Fohl, 62, of Lancaster, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported.

YORKSHIRE — Dylan J. Anna, 25, of Yorkshire, was charged at 8:43 a.m. Dec. 28 with second-degree menacing with a weapon, a class A misdemeanor. The charge stems from an alleged incident reported at 1:33 p.m. Sunday.

MACHIAS — A one-car accident was reported at 5:54 p.m. Dec. 29 on Main Street near State Route 242.

K.M. Krzyzanowski, 32, of Machias, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

ASHFORD — Hunter L. Czapla, 20, of West Valley, was charged at 6:16 a.m. Jan. 1 with driving while intoxicated, an unclassified misdemeanor.

Green Springville Speaker Series Begins Jan. 23

Green Springville has coordinated a speaker series for the first part of 2018, drawing in presenters on topics related to energy-efficient heating, solar technology and sustainable development.

“We’re a new organization and we thought that a speaker series would be a good way to start a conversation on sustainability,” said Reed Braman, Green Springville co-founder.

“Through these events,

our group can present environmentally friendly and practical ideas to our community.”

The first speaker scheduled is Joe Gawran from Buffalo Geothermal on Tuesday, Jan. 23. His talk will feature basic principles of geothermal technologies, how it compares to traditional heating and cooling, and available incentives for homeowners and businesses.

On Tuesday, Feb. 20, Tracie Hall, the Director

of the Upstate N.Y. chapter of the U.S. Green Building Council will give a presentation on simple steps to “green up” your home.

Darren Cotton, an SGI graduate, will fill the slot on Tuesday, March 20, to describe the Community Tool Share program he started in the University District of Buffalo. And in April, PUSH Buffalo will present and take questions on solar panels and provide information on an upcoming solarize campaign. Green

Springville is also planning an Earth Day event for April.

All presentations will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Springville Center for the Arts. A question and answer period will follow all speakers.

For more information, contact Braman at GreenSpringville.Reed@ gmail.com or on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/ GreenSpringville.

Girls Scouts to Host Join-a-Thon On Jan. 10, Girl Scouts of Western New York (GSWNY) will hold the Girl Scout Join-a-thon from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. and take on-the-spot registrations over the phone. This event will utilize eight different radio stations throughout GSWNY’s nine county regional service area to direct listeners to call 1.888.837.6410 and register for Girl Scouts.

Girl Scouts offers all-girl leadership development experience for girls in the world where their specific needs can be met. Girls Scouts develop a strong sense of self, display positive values, seek challenges, and solve problems in their communities. From building robots, rock climbing at camp, running a cookie business, to service projects at local food banks and animal shelters, the adventures for a girl to explore her

leadership potential are endless in Girl Scouts.

Adults who register to become volunteers and or register their girls will win Girl Scout goodies when they call 1.888.837.6410 during the Girl Scout Joina-thon. Adults must be 18 years of age or older to volunteer and girls must be in grades k-12 to join.

In addition, Girl Scouts is sending out a special invite for girls in grades k-1 to join as Daisy Girl Scouts.

At Girl Scouts, girls get to lead their own adventure and team up with other girls in an all-girl environment to choose the exciting, handson activities that interest them most in important skill areas like science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), outdoors, life skills, and entrepreneurship.

While a girl may be exposed to these subjects at school and in other places, at Girl Scouts, she will experience them in a unique way that puts her on a path to

a lifetime of leadership, adventure, and success This is a one day event and those interested in joining as an adult volunteer or girl member can still register after; however, the special Girl Scout goodie prizes won’t be available.

For more information call 1.888.837.6410 or visit gswny.org to join!

About Girl Scouts of Western New York Girl Scouts of Western New York (GSWNY)

serves nearly 15,000 girls and 7,000 adult volunteers across the GSWNY jurisdiction, including Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming counties. The council’s administrative service centers are located in Batavia, Buffalo, Jamestown, Lockport, Niagara Falls, and Rochester.

Jan. 4-10, 2018

Springville Times

Celebrate Winter: Outdoor Fun, Indoor Yum

comfort food, without the extra calories of a whole sandwich.

To make, sauté 2 diced medium red bell peppers and 1 diced medium sweet onion in a large Dutch oven in 2 tablespoons of melted butter over medium-high heat for about 10 minutes (or until golden and tender).

Stir in 2 cloves of minced garlic, 2 tablespoons of tomato paste and 1 teaspoon

By Mary Heyl Raid the fridge for some of smoked paprika and The post-holiday slump facial features: a carrot for combined with subzero the nose, a couple of tomato cook, stirring constantly for 1 minute. Stir in 1 can of temperatures can make slices for the eyes—use the first couple weeks your imagination! Old dried whole peeled plum tomatoes with basil, 1 ½ cups of of January feel almost out houseplants are perfect vegetable broth, 1 teaspoon unbearable! Even if it’s to use for a snowman’s (or of sugar, ½ tablespoon too cold to spend the day snowwoman’s) hair. For of salt and ½ teaspoon of on the slopes, there are a snowman that is visible still lots of ways to have even at night, use reflectors pepper.

Crush the tomatoes into fun on a chilly winter day. or solar-powered LEDs for Enjoy some homemade fun the eyes, mouth and buttons. chunks with the back of a and homemade food—just Fill a couple of small spray spoon. Bring the mixture to a boil; reduce heat to perfect for a cozy weekend bottles with a mixture of medium-low and simmer at home. food coloring and water to The crunchy, cold snow give him a tie-dye look. Or, for 15 minutes. Stir in 1/3 cup of heavy cream and 1/3 is perfect for snowman if zombies are more your cup of chopped fresh basil. building, and the freezing style, fill a spray bottle temperatures will allow you with red food coloring for a Season with salt and pepper.

To make the grilled to work on your snowman bloody effect. Last but not bit by bit, even if it’s 30 least, be sure to take lots of cheese croutons, rub four slices of toasted multigrain minutes or an hour at a pictures before old Frosty sourdough bread with 1 time. If you want to make a melts away! clove of garlic. Place the snowman that will maintain After an hour or so bread slices on a baking its roly poly shape for weeks outside, why not warm up sheet; sprinkle with 1 ¼ cup to come, there are a few with a nice, hot bowl of tricks that will preserve your Chunky Tomato-Red Pepper of shredded white cheddar cheese. Broil for 2 minutes hard work: Soup, with grilled cheese First, be sure to choose croutons. If shedding a few or until the cheese is melted and golden. Let stand for 1 a place in the yard that is pounds is one of your New shaded, as the sun can make Year’s resolutions, this soup minute; cut into 1 ½-inch quick work of a snowman, is a win-win: the rich flavor pieces. Garnish the bowls even on a cold day. If the is satisfying, and the grilled of soup with your fresh croutons and enjoy! snow seems too dry to pack cheese croutons give you together, bring a full spray just a taste of the classic bottle or a watering can outside with you and spray a mist over the snow you plan to use to help it stay together. After rolling your snowman and stacking his body parts together, pack extra snow where each of the snowballs meet. Use the spray bottle to mist the whole snowman, which will create a thin layer of ice to keep him from melting.

Winter Adventure Continued from front page

Tournament on Saturday, Jan. 27. Check out the article on page 2 for more info.

Snowshoers can take part in several snowshoe races at Kissing Bridge’s North area this season during the Jackrabbit Race Series, under the lights around the base of Kissing Bridge’s North area (the North area is closed to skiing on Mondays). Participants can run it, walk it or mix it up as long as you’re on snowshoes. Races begin at 6:30 p.m. Registration opens at 5:30 p.m., with snowshoe rentals provided

by Gear for Adventure of Hamburg on-site at each event for $10. Pre-register at www.heartrateup.com for the series or come down each night to sign-up at the North Lodge. Cost is $15 per event; these events help support HEART Animal Shelters of WNY. Upcoming races are scheduled, weather permitting, on Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29 and Feb. 5. For more info, visit www.heartrateup. com.

Fans of Kissing Bridge can also take advantage of all the downhill fun to be had there over the next few months. The lifts are spinning and the slopes are calling!

This weekend, Jan. 5-7, is Everything Buffalo Weekend, just in time for

include a rental, beginner lift ticket and lesson) are half off. The Bring a Friend deal will give your friend half off the Learn to Ski or Ride package and you get a voucher for half off your lift ticket on your next visit.

Or, if you stay at the Inn at Holiday Valley SundayThursday, you can get a free Learn to Ski or Ride package.

At HoliMont, in January Photo heartrateup.com only, they are offering their Learn to Ski, Snowboard the Bills-Jaguars wildcard or Telemark special during game on Sunday. Celebrate the week for $85, which all things that make Buffalo includes an hour and a half and WNY so great! Visit beginner lesson with lift kbski.com and Kissing ticket, lesson and basic Bridge’s Facebook page for equipment rental. (Bring all the details. a friend for same lesson January also happens for free.) Weekend (must to be National Learn a be signed in as a guest at Snowsport Month. If you HoliMont) Learn to Ski, feel like you’ve been Snowboard or Telemark missing out on winter fun Private Lesson for $135. because you never got Includes hour and a half around to learning how to lesson with basic rental. ski or snowboard, this is (Bring a friend for same your chance to get out there lesson for free.) with other like-minded How about some ice individuals and embrace the skating? East Aurora’s snow.

Healthy Zone Rink offers Holiday Valley offers a public skating Fridays variety of group or private 7-8:45 p.m.,Saturday 1-2:20 lessons for all abilities p.m. and 7-8:45 p.m., and whenever the resort is open. Sundays 1-2:20 p.m. Or you As in years past, Holiday can head north and skate Valley will be offering some at Canalside (as well as try great deals for adults (those curling or ice bike riding!) ages 12 and up) in January.

This January, get outside All month long, Learn to and embrace the cold—your Ski or Ride packages (which winter adventure awaits!

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

SAVE UP TO SAVE UP TO

Page 9

$2,000

‡ ‡

FOR FOR 36 MONTHS 36 MONTHS FOR QUALIFIED CARDHOLDERS.

FOR QUALIFIED CARDHOLDERS. CUSTOMER OFFERS VARY † CUSTOMER OFFERS VARY BASED ON CREDITWORTHINESS. BASED ON CREDITWORTHINESS. †

ON SELECT 2017 MODELS ON SELECT 2017 MODELS OFFER ENDS JANUARY 5, 2018 OFFER ENDS JANUARY 5, 2018 FIND OUT MORE AT SKI-DOO.COM FIND OUT MORE AT SKI-DOO.COM

Dealer Imprint Dealer GoesImprint Here Goes Here

Inc.

© 2017 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. ®, ™ and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. This offer is valid in the U.S.A. only at participating Ski-Doo® dealers on new and unused Ski-Doo snowmobiles (excluding racing models and units sold under the Spring Fever promotion) purchased, delivered and registered between December 1, 2017 and January 5, 2018. The terms and conditions may vary depending on your state and these offers are subject to ® details.‡ Get up to $2,000 on select 2017 models: Eligible units are select new and unused 2017 Ski-Doo® models. Rebate termination or change at any timeProducts without notice.

See your Ski-Doo dealer for amount the model purchased.

While © 2017 Bombardier Recreational Inc. (BRP).

All rights reserved. , ™ and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. This offer is valid in the U.S.A. only at participating Ski-Doo® dealers ondepends new andonunused Ski-Doo snowmobiles quantities racing last. Promotions subject termination or change at any time without notice.

Offerand may not be assigned, traded, sold combined with any other The offerterms unless stated Offer voidonwhere restricted or otherwise prohibited (excluding models andareunits soldto under the Spring Fever promotion) purchased, delivered registered between December 1, or 2017 and January 5, 2018. andexpressly conditions mayherein. vary depending your state and these offers are subject by to ® law. BRP reserves the right, anywithout time, tonotice. discontinue or change prices,Get designs, features, or equipment without units incurring any obligation.

Always consult your snowmobile dealer amount when selecting snowmobile your particular models. Rebate dependsaon the model for purchased.

While termination or change at anyattime See your Ski-Doospecifications, dealer for details.‡ up to $2,000 on models select 2017 models: Eligible are select new and unused 2017 Ski-Doo needs andlast. carefully read and special attention to or your Operator’s Safety Video, Handbook to the safety on your snowmobile.

Always responsibly safely and wear clothing, including a helmet.

Please quantities Promotions arepay subject to termination change at anyGuide, time without notice.Safety Offer may not beand assigned, traded,labelling sold or combined with any other offerride unless expresslyand stated herein.

Offerappropriate void where restricted or otherwise prohibited by observe laws andatregulations. riding and alcohol/drugs don’tdesigns, mix. features, models or equipment without incurring any obligation. Always consult your snowmobile dealer when selecting a snowmobile for your particular law.

BRPapplicable reserves the right, any time, toRemember discontinuethat or change specifications, prices, needs and carefully read and pay special attention to your Operator’s Guide, Safety Video, Safety Handbook and to the safety labelling on your snowmobile. Always ride responsibly and safely and wear appropriate clothing, including a helmet. Please ® models. † FINANCING OPTION: Eligible units areRemember select newthat andriding unused Ski-Doodon’t observe applicable laws and regulations. and2015-17 alcohol/drugs mix. With credit approval for qualifying purchases made on the BRP Card at participating dealers. For some applicants, rate will be 0% APR. For others, rate will be 5.99% or 11.50% APR until balance is paid in full. The rate offered will depend on applicant’s credit quality. The amount of the 36 monthly payments will be equal to the total purchase amount (including taxes and APR rate) divided by 36, ® up toOPTION: the nearest dollar.

If you other or late payments on your account, thecredit number of monthly paymentspurchases advertisedmade may not payBRP off the balance.

See card agreement details.

Offer subject to termination change any models.

With approval for qualifying on the Card at participating dealers. Forforsome applicants, rate will be 0% APR.orFor others,atrate †rounded FINANCING Eligible units arehave select newbalances and unused 2015-17 Ski-Doo timebewithout OfferAPR validuntil for balance consumeris accounts in good standing; forondetails.

May not be combined with any other promotion offer. will be equal to the total purchase amount (including taxes and APR rate) divided by 36, will 5.99%notice. or 11.50% paid in full.

The rate offeredsee willdealer depend applicant’s credit quality. The amount of thecredit 36 monthly payments rounded up to the nearest dollar. If you have other balances or late payments on your account, the number of monthly payments advertised may not pay off the balance. See card agreement for details. Offer subject to termination or change at any time without notice. Offer valid for consumer accounts in good standing; see dealer for details. May not be combined with any other credit promotion offer.

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Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Jan. 4-10, 2018

SPORTS

Photos by Jaim eD ick ins

on

Page 10

Hours

Mon - Fri 6am - 10pm Sat - Sun 7am - 5pm

(716) 592-5510

243 W. Main Street, Springville, NY

SGI SPORTS SCHEDULE

SGI Basketball Teams Score Big in Holiday Tournament

Thursday, Jan. 4 Mod. Girls Basketball vs. JFK, 5 p.m.

JV Boys Basketball vs. Iroquois, 5 p.m.

Mod. Wrestling @ Hamburg, 5 p.m.

Mod Boys Basketball vs. JFK, 6:30 p.m.

V Boys Basketball vs. Iroquois, 6:30 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 5 JV Girls Basketball vs. Cheektowaga, 5 p.m.

V Boys Swim @Tonawanda, 5 p.m.

V Girls Basketball vs Cheektowaga, 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 6 V. Wrestling @Franklinville JV Tournament, 8 a.m.

V. Wrestling @ Ripley V. Tournament, 8 a.m.

Monday, Jan. 8 Mod. G Basketball vs. Pioneer, 5 p.m.

JV Girls Basketball vs. Lake Shore, 5 p.m.

V. Girls Basketball vs.Lake Shore, 6:30 p.m.

Mod. B Basketball vs. Pioneer, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 9 V Boys Swim vs. West Seneca West, 4 p.m.

JV Boys Basketball vs. Maryvale, 4:30 p.m.

Mod. Wrestling @ Sweet Home, 5 p.m.

V Boys Basketball vs. Maryvale, 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 10 V. Bowling @Lackawanna, 4:30 p.m.

V. Wrestling vs Cheektowaga, 6 p.m.

Emerling Holiday Tournament • Photos by Jaime Dickinson

Carl Emerling (left) and coach Dave Broom (right) with the SGI JV boys’ basketball team during last week’s Emerling Holiday Basketball Tournament. Photo by Jenny Sullivan

Over the holiday break, the JV and Varsity boys’ and Austin Boies had 24 points and Alex Elkins had 6 points. girls’ teams played in the Emerling Holiday basketball Austin Boies and Eric Copeland were selected to the all tournament. The following are the results: tournament team.

Varsity Boys Basketball, Coach Greg Miller

The holiday season was great for the Springville Boys Basketball team as they won the Emerling Tournament against neighboring North Collins. Prior to this, the Griffins started the season 0-3 against all division teams including Pioneer, Lakeshore, and Cheektowaga. However, their winning ways began with a victory over division rival East Aurora on Dec. 22, with a score of 58-47.

Leading the way for the Griffins was junior point guard Mason Goodridge. He totaled 23 points along with 3 assists and 5 rebounds. Following Mason was Adam Pruitt, with 20 points and 6 rebounds, and Tyler Kostelny with 11 points and 4 assists. The team played very well against East Aurora both offensively and defensively. The team came out aggressive attacking the bucket every chance we had, and putting a lot of pressure on EA. Following the impressive division win over EA, the Griffins entered their home tournament with a record of 1-3. In the first game against Cattaraugus-Little Valley, Springville had one of their best team performances. They had contributions from most of their players and that helped as they won 66-50 over Catt LV. Leading the way was Goodridge with 21 points, followed by Kostelny with 17 points. Again the team succeeded on both ends of the court, especially with strong defensive play by Matt Sion, Austin Lux, and Alex Francisco. Other scorers included Pruitt with 9, Mike Place and Tyler Attebery, both with 5, and Zach Parker with 4.

In the second game of the Emerling Tournament, the Griffins took on North Collins, and came out on top, 5342. Leading the way for the Griffins was Goodridge with an impressive 32-point night. Along with strong play by Pruitt who had 10 points and 6 rebounds, and Kostelny with 6 points, before getting injured and leaving the game. The Griffs were able to keep a strong lead throughout the game and came out on top. Again, this win was a team effort and all players had a role in the win. The team played extremely well even when faced with many challenges. Tournament players from Springville included Adam Pruitt and MVP of the tournament was Mason Goodridge.

The team opens up 2018 with an away game at Starpoint on Tuesday, Jan. 2. Following this, the team will have a home stretch of five games through the first half of January.

JV Boys Basketball, Coach Dave Broom

In last week’s basketball tournament, the boys JV won the first game against Catt. Little Valley 45 to 26. Austin Boies had 15 points and Eric Copeland had 11 points. We lost to Pioneer in a hard fought championship game 52 to 38.

Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Coach Bob Gainey

The Varsity Girls Basketball team played host to their annual Emerling Holiday Tournament over the Holiday Break. The girls opened play against MEC and came away with a 39-24 victory. The girls controlled the game early behind Leah Frank’s 10 first-quarter points, who ended up leading all scorers with 12 points on the evening. The stifling defense of the Lady Griffs was on full display as they forced a season-high 22 turnovers. Sydney Rosati and Ivette Lewandowski each scored 8 points, Grace Zabawa added 4 points, Nyah Solly, Mackenzie Engel and Ryan Stedman each scored 2 points with Jess Engel rounding out the scoring with one point.

The girls played in the championship game one day later against the undefeated West Seneca East Trojans. The girls played one of their best games on the year, but fell short in the end. Once again, Leah Frank started the team off hot in the first quarter scoring 10 of her 12 points in the first 8 minutes of the game. That quarter saw some great back and forth action between both teams. The girls were down by 4 points at halftime and as many as 13 points in the third quarter. The girls tightened up their play led by the sharp shooting skills of Ivette Lewandowski and some big shots made by Ryan Stedman.

The team took a two point lead in the 4th quarter after Kelsey Zabawa finished a beautiful low post move.

Unfortunately, West Seneca East got the best of the Lady Griffs in transition as they repeatedly got out in space and finished at the basket to bring home the win. The girls lost 57-47, despite the score the girls made massive strides with their scoring and rebounding. Scorers from the game included: Leah Frank (12 points,) Ivette Lewandowski (19 points,) Ryan Stedman (6 points,) Kelsey Zabawa (4 points,) and Nyah Solly, Grace Zabawa, and Mackenzie Engel all finished with 2 points apiece.

JV Girls Basketball, Coach Chris Mathewson

The Springville JV Girls Basketball team finished in 2nd place in the Emerling Holiday Tournament over break.

The girls posted a first-round win over MEC (Middle Early College) 56-18. Meghan Rehrauer led the Griffs with 20 points followed by Gracie Attebery with 10 points and Cora Boundy with 9 points.

In the 2nd round, the Griffs continued to apply defensive pressure resulting in numerous steals but were unable to convert their offensive chances losing to WSE (W Seneca East) 42-21. Meg Rehrauer again led the Griffs with 8 points with Cora Boundy adding 6 points. Both Meg and Cora were selected to the All-Tournament team.

Coach Gainey with the Varsity girls’ basketball team • Photo by Jaime Dickinson

Jan. 4-10, 2018

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

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Page 12

Springville Times

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Send us your photos!

What are you doing in the new year? Please share your 2018 photos with us for a chance to be in the paper! Tag us on Facebook or Instagram or email us at info@springvilletimes.com.

Dogsledding at Sprague Brook on Jan. 1 Photo by Alicia Dziak

Snowy Springville on Dec. 27 • Photos by Robert McCloud

Emerling Holiday Tournament • Photos by Jaime Dickinson