02/15/19 Springville Times

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FEBRUARY 15-21, 2019

LOCAL

VOLUME 4 ISSUE 7

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT

Richie and Rosie to perform at SCA Feb. 22 ....see page 3

Holimont to host ‘Frosty CX’ fat bike races next weekend ....see page 2

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Varsity Girls Vs. Tonawanda ....see page 10

Wastewater treatment plant malfunction causes concern in Springville Village systems still operational, residents report loud boom

By Kellen M. Quigley A malfunction at the wastewater treatment plant on Mill Street in the village of Springville caused a loud sound and concern from many residents Saturday evening. At about 6:20 p.m. Feb. 9, a malfunction in the primary digester at the plant led to it overinflating, which caused it to burst, according to Superintendent Ken Kostowniak. “We’re still piecing together the details,” he explained. “It was a combination of things.” Luckily, no one was at the plant during the malfunction and no equipment was running, Kostowniak said, so no one was hurt and did not affect overall operations in the village. “It’s just on autopilot when it’s not manned during off-hours,” he added. “There was no power outage and no fireballs.” Kostowniak said the extremely cold temperatures, the age of the plant and a couple pieces of equipment malfunctioning all could have contributed to the incident. The two digesters hold waste sludge and trap methane gas. The malfunction with the primary digester’s cover caused the loud boom that was heard throughout the village. “It was just like your bike tube blowing

Photo by Alex Simmons A recent malfunction with a digester at the Springville Waste Water Treatment Plant caused a loud sound and concern from many village residents over the weekend. Luckily, officials say no one was hurt and village utilities were unaffected.

out really badly, but on a much larger scale,” Kostowniak explained. News of the incident spread quickly on social media as numerous posts from

After office move last year, EG Tax ready to help Springville community

village residents wondering what the loud boom was flooded Facebook feeds. “Loud explosion shook the entire house on South Central, heard and felt

Springville board approves hydrant relocation in Shuttleworth parking lot

By Kellen M. Quigley

By Kellen M. Quigley

The busy season for tax preparers is underway. At EG Tax Services in Springville, things are better than ever since moving to their new location at 65 East Main St. last year. And for the new supervisor, Jason Downing, things are also busier than ever. But his experience in the business is good news for local residents looking to get the most out of their tax returns this year. “I worked for EG Tax for eight years prior to starting here in Springville last year,” Downing said. He had been an office supervisor for six of those years before coming to the

The village of Springville Board of Trustees had several routine items of business to approve for the Department of Public Works at its last meeting held Feb. 4. The board approved a resolution to relocate a fire hydrant located in the Shuttleworth parking lot. Superintendent Ken Kostowniak said the hydrant comes off of Main Street and runs down an alleyway that the village does not have easement to. “We need to have an engineer do a design and a report on it,” he said. Marquis Engineering PC would design the relocation of the fire

See EG page 4

Photo by Morgan Bonn After moving to its new location at 65 East Main St. last year, EG Tax Services and its new Springville office supervisor are better than ever and ready to help the community this tax season.

ck

a B k o o L A

as far as Chestnut, anybody else hear?” one person posted in the Be Neighborly Springville Area group. “I live on Glen street and my entire house just shook and sounded like A-bomb went off under the ground, 5 of my neighbors down the street as well are all wondering what it was and their houses shook as well,” another posted. Others took the situation in a more humorous direction with posts joking about the sound specifically. “There was a lot of chatter, but nobody called 911,” Kostowniak said. “They were all talking about this huge boom that shook their house and rattled their windows, but nobody picked up the phone.” The Springville Volunteer Fire Department and village employees responded to the event. After it happened, Kostowniak said he received a text from a village employee who lives near the plant, so he immediately drove to the site. “I called the chief operator and our water and sewer lead man,” he said. “We could see from the gate and from across the creek that one of the covers was down and the other was partially inflated.” According to Kostowniak, there were no visual indicators of fire, gasses venting or spillage at the plant. He said everything inside the building was still See Malfunction page 6

hydrant for $4,600, which would come out of the water budget fund balance. “We’re going to move it over at the end of the parking space that come off of Pear (Street),” Kostowniak said. “There’s a little bump of an island coming off there, so we’re going to put it right there.” L2 Engineering PC has also completed and submitted its 2018 annual sanitary sewer report to the state DEC, Kostowniak said. “There was a lot of work done that’s just in sewer,” he said. “It’s definitely something I think everybody should put their eyes on.” A copy of the report will be available at the village office for the village

trustees to review. On another note, Kostowniak said MDA Engineering had scheduled smoke testing along Waverly Street last week and all the results will be submitted when complete. IN OTHER BUSINESS, Fire Chief Marc Gentner reported to the village board on the fire department in January. He said the department was dispatched for 48 calls during the month. Gentner said they are working on a grant for a power stretcher for one of the department’s vehicles. Last weekend, the department held their annual OSHA training, he said. See Hydrant page 5

A Look Back:

Having fun in the snow

By Jolene Hawkins groups. Games were played and parties were Looking back into the past when the had where kids would come on the ice and cold winds blew and snow everyone seemed to have fun. Ice skates could be homemade or purchased at several fell, and we were in a deep stores in the area. winter, what did our forefathers and While fun was had, tragedies happened as families do for fun? Well, of course there was always sleighing — that well. In 1848, a young man fell through the ice and drowned before anyone could get to was a popular event. It could be a sleigh for one to a toboggan that several people could ride on that would rush down a hill covered him. Now, the ice is thick, but not everyone in snow. like to skate, so ice fishing was also popular. Or even better, a carriage with bells on the horses so you would Holes cut into the ice and sometimes a little hear the jingling with a buffalo or wolf robe over your lap. Now where would you get a good lap robe for the cold sleigh rides? Most shed was nearby to help block the wind and blacksmith shops would carry them and the dry good stores. I am sure keep you warmer while you fished for that trophy fish. there were always and always will be snowball fights. From the 1800s through the early 1900s, Now, once the ice got two inches thick on the ponds and waterway, ice was harvested off waterways and stored it would hold the weight of a man. Ice skating was very popular, as See A Look Back page 3 folks would glide around gracefully on the ice in twos and in large

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February 15-21, 2019

LOCAL

SCA to host Art’s Cafe info session Saturday

The Art's Cafe project offers a unique way to help the community and reap financial benefits. The project will host a happy hour and information session on Class C Membership, which combines support for the project with the distribution of historic tax credits. “This is really appropriate for any taxpayer who would rather keep their taxes local and save a little money,” said project manager Seth Wochensky, executive director of Springville Center for the Arts. “You’d be surprised who qualifies for this and how they benefit.” The site of Art’s Cafe, 5 East Main St., was abandoned and the roof collapsed. Springville Center for the Arts acquired the site and began the process of saving the facade and rebuilding the interior. Historic tax credits are not new, but are typically only used to finance large renovation projects. A developer usually partners with a bank or large corporation.

Photo Submitted The Art’s Cafe committee and volunteers are preparing to open the building at 5 East Main St. for the first time. Springville Center for the Arts will host an info session Saturday, Feb. 16 concerning opening the building.

The real estate developer receives investment to fund construction and the investor corporation benefits primarily

through the use of the historic tax credits. These credits can then be used instead of cash to pay a tax bill.

Small towns have struggled to utilize these tax credits with projects that are typically much smaller but still have a big impact on the community. “What's unusual about this project is the ability to parcel out little pieces of the tax credits to individuals and businesses in a public way,” Wochensky explained. “As far as we know it is the only time this has been done. Wouldn't it be nice to help your community and make money doing it?” The project is now owned by a combination of the arts center and a large group of community investors in a structure similar to a co-op. The facility will house a performance space, arts workshop, artist residences and a public rooftop garden centered around a bakery-cafe. The information event takes place at the Springville Center for the Arts on Feb. 16 at 4 p.m. Refreshments will be provided. RSVP at info. artscafespringville.com.

HoliMont to host ‘Frosty CX’ fat bike races next weekend

By Deb Everts

Winter fun at HoliMont Ski Resort is going to be even more exciting when the inaugural “Frosty CX” fat bike race comes to the resort Feb. 23. The new, non-skiing event features hardy souls who set out to conquer the snow on their fat bikes, which are basically mountain bikes with huge tires that are made for snow, according to Marketing Director Greg Culver. “It started out in the cold states like Minnesota for people looking to pedal year-round,” he said. “Biking in Western New York is growing by leaps and bounds and people are always looking for new events.” According to Culver, the event gets its name Frosty from winter and the CX from cyclocross. He said this is a first-time event for the area. It will be a fat bike race, but in a cyclocross race format allowing the spectators to see most of the race. “It’ll be easy and a spectacle to watch. People will be able to see the whole race because it’ll be held at the bottom of Sunset area,” he said.

Submitted image HoliMont Ski Resort is bringing the “Frosty CX” fat bike race to the area, Feb. 23. The new, non-skiing event will take place at the bottom of Sunset area.

Culver said there will be a groomed snow course similar to the resort’s cyclocross course, but it will be for

fat bikes. He said Loud Performance Products from Bemus Point will be bringing out their SnowDog groomer

to help get the course in tip-top shape. To keep it simple this first year, Culver said there will be a very basic lineup with three divisions: men, women and kids. Medals and prizes will be awarded to the top three finishers in each class. “The event is open to everyone and is already a buzz among the biking community,” he said. Participants may register for the FROSTYCX 19 - Fat Bike Multi-Lap Race online at bikereg.com. On the day of the race, registrations will begin at 12:30 p.m. at the bottom of HoliMont’s Sunset Slope. Racing starts at 1:15 at the bottom of Sunset. If anyone would like to participate but does not have a fat bike, Loud Performance will be on site with fat bike demos. Culver said an impromptu party will be held with beer tastings sponsored by 42 North Brewing Company, in East Aurora. He said people are asked to bring snacks of their choice. It will be outside with group rides up to the shelter for those interested. For more information, visit online at holimont.com or call 699-2320.

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Page 3

LOCAL

Snocross returns to Salamanca for seventh year

By Kellen M. Quigley

As many as 15,000 people are expected to visit Salamanca during the fourth weekend in February for the AMSOIL Championship Snocross snowmobile racing series’s seventh annual visit. Snowmaking machines at the east parking lot of the Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino have produced mountains of the white stuff in preparation for races Feb. 22 and 23. The event was moved back one week this year after being held previously during the third weekend in February previously. “Because there was a conflict, we moved it back another week,” said Linda Hitchcock, general manager at the casino. Over the seven years, the event dates have been moved a couple times. The stop at the Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino in Salamanca is the farthest east for the national touring series and is the sixth of eight stops during the 2018-19 season. Hitchcock said all the snow needed for the races has been made when snowmakers were onsite a few weeks ago at the casino’s paved parking lot east of the events center. Weather dependent, it should be enough for the track. “Even if we were to get a huge snowstorm with tons of snow, they need to make snow on their end because it’s a different type of snow they race on,” she said. For the second consecutive year, the event will be in the east parking lot area after being held previous years in the gravel lot west of the hotel, Hitchcock said. The inaugural event was held in the paved lot. From traditional stops in Michigan, Iowa and Wyoming all the way east to Salamanca, the tour will continue to build on last years eight events, which saw

File Photo A snowmobiler makes their way over a jump during a heat last year at the annual AMSOIL Championship Snocross race series at the Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino in Salamanca. The annual event will be held Feb. 22 and 23.

nearly 100,000 fans soak in the heartpumping experience during the season. “We are extremely fortunate to have built such great partnerships with our venues and local promoters,” said ISOC president Carl Schubitzke in a release on the snocross website. “Many of these venues have been part of snocross for almost three decades, and the new venues we’ve added the past few years are as excited as we are to put on world-class events.” If the temperatures get too cold, attendees have nothing to fear. The casino’s events center will be open for patrons to escape the elements or just take a break from the action. Vendors and concessions from both the snocross and casino will be set up in the the lobby, so attendees can come in to

Richie and Rosie to perform at SCA Feb. 22

Upcoming events at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital

Monday, Feb. 25, 10 a.m. — Diabetes Problem Solving and Healthy Coping. Call 592-9643 for more information. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1 p.m. — Cardiac Health Event with Heart Center Team, Concord Senior Center. Saturday, March 2, 7 p.m. — Cordelian Dance. Tickets $35 at BCH front desk and Anything Printed. Must be 21 or over. Monday, March 4, 6

stock up on merch or get a hot beverage and warm for a while. “Even though it’s not our event, we work very well with the snocross organization,” Hitchcock said. Feature racing will be held beginning at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday for the Pro Open and Pro Lite series, and some kind of racing — from practice for professionals to racing for amateurs — will take place throughout both days beginning at 8 a.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Saturday. With a strong schedule in place, the series continues its commitment to remarkable racing, including an exceptionally talented group of pro riders returning to the series in the 2018-19 season. Past pro champions Kody Kamm and Tim Tremblay look to carry the torch after

11-time champion Tucker Hibbert retired from racing this past summer. Despite Hibbert’s absence, the pro class is chockfull of racers capable of winning the title this year. “For the past several years, we have been working hard to continue the tradition of great racing, no matter who is on the track,” said Schubitzke. “Snocross has great talent across all fields, and while we will miss Tucker’s professionalism and ability, we are going to see some of the best racing we have ever seen. The whole field is ready to step-up and win.” In addition to the races, the casino will be giving away a snowmobile and ATVs during that weekend. Special offers at the casino restaurants will also be available. “It’s always a good weekend for us and brings in a lot of people that haven’t been here before, so they get to come in and see what’s being offered,” Hitchcock said. But attendees don’t always arrive by car or truck. Should weather permit the snowmobile trails to be open, snowmobilers will be able to access the event by riding a sled of their own and parking it at the casino. “It brings people out and gives them something to do,” Hitchcock said. “It’s a great, fun thing for people to come and join us.” Race fans from around the globe will continue to tune into AMSOIL Championship Snocross, Powered by Ram via the series partnership with CBS Sports Network and the livestream production available at snocross.com. The casino will also be showing the event at its other properties in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Tickets for the weekend are on sale in the casino’s Logo Shop and online at snocross.com for $25 daily or $30 for the entire weekend. Ticket prices are $10 more at the door.

p.m. — Diabetes Support Group Monday, March 11, noon — American Red Cross Blood Drive, JBR parking lot. Details to follow. Wednesday, March 20, 6:30 p.m. — Community Overdose Recognition and Narcan Use Training, Concord Senior Center. Presented by the Erie County Department of Health. Registration is required for this free event.

Photo submitted Old-time music duo Richie and Rose are set to perform at the Springville Center for the Arts next weekend.

Old-time music duo Richie and Rosie are set to perform their breathtaking music at Springville Center for the Arts Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m.

Building Character & Confidence

Bluegrass Today lauds Richie and Rosie, saying “The air left the room when Richie and Rosie sang their first notes together… everyone had their breath taken away at once.”

Richie and Rosie find themselves at a junction of Americana, old-time and folk, bringing a new sound to traditional music. Before joining forces, both members were well-established within the old-time community. Rosie has toured with multiple bands, including an appearance with folkrock band The Mammals — which visited the SCA in 2018 — and her duo The Pearly Snaps. Richie’s discography includes collaborations with Natalie Merchant, Jim Lauderdale, Donna the Buffalo and Carrie Rodriguez. He has performed internationally with bands like Bela Fleck, Pete Seeger, David Byrne, Billy Bragg & Wilco, Old Crow Medicine Show, and Joan Baez. Tickets are $15 at the door or $12 pre-sale and are available at springvillearts.org or by calling 5929038.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

in an icehouse. You must keep in mind factors like water quality and aeration. Ponds were often avoided because the water didn’t move enough to provide aeration and formed what was called “pond ice,” murky ice with holes in it

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that was of poor quality for cooling purposes. So you looked for shallow, slow moving water, which would form solid, clear ice. The blocks of ice were cut by a large handsaw and would be anywhere from eight to 12 inches thick,

usually they were cut in blocks of two to six feet long. You would want them to be kept in uniformed sizes, as they were easier to stack and store. After they had been cut, they would be taken into an icehouse and stored. The icehouse had straw and sawdust between the boards and the wall for better insulation. A large block of ice, when it is stored with JULY JULY other large blocks of ice TOPS MARKET #233 will keep for a long time. In 1856, aYOU system BEFORE Sign was patented BEFORE YOU Sign EVERY LINE....... Read on a ice box that had a EVERY LINE....... Read Please CHECK very carefully for: Please for: √ CHECKfor √very carefully place the √ Spelling √ Phone Numbersice on the top √ Address of√√ Names it and the air Email √ All Copy Text would then circulate around it, thus the beginnings of our modern Please call 877-251-4592 x8032 day refrigerators. with corrections, fax corrections to 800-400-1755 or email Now let’s look into the ppaul1@adcart.com sweet side of winter, and by that I mean Jack Wax and If you received your proof by mail, more! we have the please returnWell, in the envelope provided or use one of the above mentioned methods. snow, and for those of us that Color quality will be enhanced with the final printedrather version of yourstay ad. would inside and sit by the fire, we can have fun too. So how do you make Jake Wax? Put one cup of real maple syrup or honey in a pan and bring it to a boil. Turn down the heat and simmer to 235 degrees on a candy thermometer. If you don’t have a candy thermometer, cook until “soft ball” stage, which means a spoonful or less of syrup dropped into a cup of cold water forms a soft ball. While the syrup is simmering, take a 9-by-13inch cake pan and fill it with clean snow, packed down well. When the syrup has Thank Thank you you for for advertising advertisingwith withour our Adcart Adcart program. program.This Thisadvertisement advertisement will appear appearin inthe the will installationat at installation TOPS MARKET #233

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reached the softball stage, slowly pour the hot syrup in ribbons onto the pack snow. You can also have popsicles sticks laying in the snow and pour the syrup over the top to them making it a maple candy stick! What? There is still more snow falling and drifting outside? Well, why not make snow ice cream! It is so easy and taste so good. I learned how to make this once I moved up here 30 years ago. Run outside and grab about six to eight cups of clean snow. Pour about a half can of condensed milk over the snow and stir, surprisingly it does not melt the snow but freezes and you will get a thick mixture. To this you add a little vanilla. Now is where the fun begins: get inventive. You can add your favorite coffee creamer, mint, chocolate is always good and whatever your taste is for that day — a little rum even. Stir and enjoy. Any leftovers, store in a container in the freezer. What a fun thing to do with kids or grandkids. Still want something to do during the cold winter? Come down to the Lucy Bensley Center on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and visit with us at 23 North Buffalo St. in Springville. Too cold to get out, well then email us at lucybensleycenter@gmail. com or call us at 592-0094. Have fun and learn more of the past with us!

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BCH to offer heart health event Feb. 26

The word “hypertension” might not be in everyone’s vocabulary, but the phrase “high blood pressure” certainly is. Hypertension describes a condition that accounts for more than 1,000 deaths in the United States each day, according to the Centers for Disease Control. With approximately one in every three adults walking around with high blood pressure in the U.S., it’s been estimated that only half of those with elevated blood pressure have that condition under control. Bertrand Chaffee Hospital is planning a Heart Health Event on Feb. 26 at 1 p.m. at the Concord Senior Center. Blood pressure screenings and heart and vascular health information will be available. “The patients we see in the Heart Center are generally referred to us by their primary care provider,” said Dr. Thomas P. Smith, cardiologist at BCHl. “Our goal is to address cardiac and vascular conditions through medication, diet and exercise programs and other treatment options to improve overall health.” “With cases of high blood

February 15-21, 2019

LOCAL

Comptroller Mychajliw’s office recognized for excellence

Erie County Comptroller Executive and Legislature are Erie County history to receive this Stefan I. Mychajliw Jr. recently allocating funds. This office will national award. announced that his office has always stand up for the taxpayers “While the PAFR is a great once again been recognized for and work to achieve the high tool, it is only one piece of the outstanding excellence by the standards that have been set puzzle to keeping taxpayers up to Government Finance Officers forth.” date,” he said. “I also launched the Association of the United States The PAFR is a comprehensive Taxpayer Checkbook. This was and Canada (GFOA). report that demonstrates the county’s first online feature Noting the office’s exceptional governmental accountability to the that shows taxpayers exactly who financial reporting practices, taxpayers of Erie County. is receiving county funds. Since GFOA awarded the Erie County The main goal of the PAFR is to taking office, I have changed how Comptroller’s Office Award provide critical information in a this office interacts with the public for Outstanding Achievement concise format that is easy to read. and will continue to do so.” in Popular Annual Financial Through this effort, taxpayers are GFOA’s Awards for Excellence Reporting (PAFR). better informed about the county recognize innovative contributions “Earning this national budget and financial outlook. in the field of government finance recognition for the fifth “We are dealing with a and leading examples of best consecutive year is an honor. $1.8 billion budget. It is a lot practice implementation. I want to thank my team for of information to take in,” The county’s award-winning pressure, there are not always providing excellent service to Comptroller Mychajliw said. PAFR can be found at www. obvious symptoms,” said the taxpayers,” said Comptroller His office’s analysis provides erie.gov/comptroller under the Lauralee Sprague, NP. “By Mychajliw. “We are committed a resource for taxpayers to see “Financial” tab. The Taxpayer working with patients to to transparency and ensuring exactly how their hard-earned Checkbook can be found on the control and monitor their that taxpayers have a clear money is being spent, said comptroller’s homepage. high blood pressure, we are understanding of how the County Mychajliw, the only comptroller in reducing their risks for heart disease, stroke and other complications that can result in a lower quality of life or of Continued from front page death.” business and fiduciary Downing said they’d like receive refunds, including So, how high is too high? village’s office. “Last year we moved to returns and we would like to expand their clientele and direct deposit to the bank For most adults, normal a different location in the to expand in those areas,” work with people whose account of the client's blood pressure is less than village, a much nicer, more he added. prior preparer has retired or choice,” he said. “All our 120 (systolic, or upper comfortable building,” he filing is done electronically, EG Tax’s owner is a CPA if they aren't comfortable number) and less than 80 said. and they do have yearand we can also file past with their current preparer (diastolic, or lower number). Downing said he recently years' returns.” round assistance available, anymore. Readings that show numbers Downing said they also Downing explained, as well “Our fees are generally above “120/80” may indicate purchased a home nearby so he can walk to work and have a couple of programs as financial planning for half what the national hypertension. can often make himself clients may choose to those who aren't sure what companies charge, and Certain conditions, such available when he’s not in engage in, including a to do with their retirement we offer better service,” as pregnancy or medications, the office throughout the drawing for a free return accounts or have money he said. “We prefer can cause elevated blood tax season. prep and referral coupons. they'd like to invest. appointments, but are very pressure readings. The best “But I generally am in “Almost anything anyone As a local company with happy to accommodate advice is to talk to your the offi ce up to 70 hours in the Springville area 30 offi ces in Western New walk-in clients.” healthcare provider about a week,” he said. “I love York area, EG Tax also needs we can do,” he said. According to Downing, your blood pressure and “I have almost 30 years has offices in Florida and EG Tax takes its clients' have your readings taken in a this job and I love working with people, helping them of experience in my own Arizona, Downing said. He privacy very seriously and clinical setting. fi gure out their varying family business, and I said they can do tax returns does not share or sell any February is American circumstances and resolving for all states and situations, information with third-party got into doing income tax Heart Month, and Bertrand issues.” preparation with influence such as self-employment, retailers or marketers. He Chaffee Hospital has Downing said he does from my mother who has farms, stock sales and said they offer to have our provided this information a lot of tax planning with been doing it for over 20 fi nal returns for deceased fees taken from the refund to raise awareness about years.” people to help them expect taxpayers. for an extra fee, but also this widespread and serious For more information, different scenarios and So what can EG Tax accept cash, check or credit/ health condition. visit egtax.com or call outcomes in the future. do for the Springville debit cards for payment. Call 592-9644 for Downing at 592-3829. “I'm able to do most community? “We offer several ways to information about services at the BCH Heart Center.

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Love is in theLove Air Alternatives to engagement rings

i the A

scale for gemstone hardness, they can be very durable. • Knot rings: These rings do not have a center stone. Rather, they’re designed to be a tied knot or infinity symbol. These rings can be particularly sentimental as they represent true, unbroken love. • Opal: Gemstones, like flowers, have been assigned certain meanings. Tying the engagement ring to one of them can infuse more symbolism into the relationship. Opal, for example, represents love, passion, creativity, spontaneity, and inspiration. Those traits seem tailor-made for surprise proposals. • Sapphire: While sapphire stones often are blue, they can also be yellow, green, pink, and white. Sapphires are the

third hardest mineral. A white sapphire can be the perfect diamond replacement. • Garnet or ruby: Red is the definitive color of love. A Valentine’s Day proposal can be made even more special by presenting an engagement ring with a red gemstone. • Moissanite: The jewelry source Brilliant Earth says moissanite is a gemstone first discovered in 1893 by Henri Moissan in a meteorite that fell to earth. It is remarkably similar to a diamond in appearance and strength. Moissanite also has heightened brilliance, with a refractive index higher than that of a diamond. Couples have many beautiful alternatives to diamonds that they can explore when shopping for engagement rings.

Springville Eye Care, LLC Dr. Shannon Rosenswie, Optometrist Engagement rings are often sizable investments. Money magazine reports the average engagemeant ring costs around $5,800. An engagement ring symbolizes the start of a lifelong commitment and may even set the tone for a couple’s wedding day. Jewelry styles are personal, and grooms-

to-be should carefully research their significant others’ preferences in terms of precious metals, colors and gemstones. Even though tradition holds that a diamond gemstone is classic for engagement rings, these precious stones are not the only options. In fact, before World War II, just 10 percent

of proposals involved diamond engagement rings. That number jumped to 80 percent by 1990. However, many modern couples now lean toward other offerings not only for the uniqueness they provide, but also for the potential cost savings. Those seeking something unique can embrace these engagement ring options.

• Amethyst: This vibrant, lavender-hued stone can be breathtaking when cut the correct way. Purple shades have long been associated with royalty, making an amethyst fitting for such an occasion as special as an engagement. Because amethysts, which are less expensive than diamonds, are a seven on the Mohs

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February 15-21, 2019

LOCAL

Gallivan with School Superintendents Meeting

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

Final weekend of Excelsior Cup racing

Photo Submitted On Wednesday, Feb. 6, Sen. Patrick M. Gallivan held an education roundtable at Warsaw Central School with school superintendents from across the 59th NYS Senate District. The leaders discussed the NYS Budget process and other education issues. Those in attendance included: (seated, left) Ben Halsey, Pioneer CSD; Sen. Gallivan; (standing, from left) Kathy Schuessler, Wyoming CSD; Brian Russ, East Aurora; Daryl McLaughlin, Perry CSD; Sandy Anzalone, Eden CSD; Bob Molisani, Caledonia-Mumford CSD; Kim Moritz, SpringvilleGriffith Institute; Bryce Thompson, Attica CSD; Scott Taylor, North Collins CSD; Cathy Fabiatos, Holland CSD; Joe Englebert, Warsaw CSD; and Matt Bystrak, West Seneca CSD.

Several nights of ‘Laughter’ coming to SCA

Photo Submitted Top 10 finishers of the U14 Super-G races at Hunt Hollow.

By Caitlin Croft U14 athletes traveled to Naples, for the last regular season State Championship qualifier. The race was held at Hunt Hollow a small club with great terrain just south of Rochester. The race weekend consisted of a training day Saturday and race day on Sunday. Super-G athletes reach much higher speeds and take more time acclimating to the hill Photo Submitted

The Springville Players and Springville Center for the Arts are bringing Neil Simon's “Laughter on the 23rd Floor” to the Mongerson stage this season, beginning Feb. 28. The play focuses on Sid Caesar-like Max Prince, the star of a weekly comedy-variety show circa 1953, and his staff, including Simon's alterego Lucas Brickman,

who maintains a running commentary on the writing, fighting and wacky antics which take place in the writers' room. The play is directed by Matt Boyle, co-directed by Claire Boyle and is produced by Jennifer L.S. Weber and Heather Svalina. The cast includes Arron Fisher, Rick Manzone, Matt Walter, Brian Kujawa,

is in Air

HYDRANT

Charles R. Weber, Cory Golabek, Erin Bellavia, Mark J. Mendola and Ally Catalano. Showtimes are Feb. 28, March 1, 2 and 3 and March 15, 16 and 17. Tickets are $12 general, $10 for student and senior and $8 each for groups of 15 or more. Purchase tickets by visiting springvillearts.org or by calling 592-9038.

along with further training with coaches on the actual race run. Sunday, race day, included a full training run with the race in the afternoon. This allows athletes to make corrections and execute a plan for the run that counts. Women: Emily Kloc of Buffalo Ski Club finished 32nd with teammate Lillian Rauch right behind

in 33rd. Men: Garrett Goetz of Kissing Bridge took 4th, Hannes Aubrecht (BSC) 31st, Kellen Gradwell (BSC) 44th and Drew Foley (KB) 50th. U16 athletes travel next to Hunt Hollow and Snow Ridge for a Giant Slalom and Slalom respectively. U12/10/8 athletes have back to back Slaloms at Kissing Bridge and Buffalo Ski Club.

WVDP achieves 1 million hour safety milestone

Continued from front page

“We do it every year,” he said. “We started using the basement at 65 Franklin St. for interior training. That works out real well down there.” The department is also cleaning house and had a number of equipment items

that were either expired or the department no longer needs, Gentner said. “We’re just trying to clean things up, so we’re asking if that can be excess,” he said. The village board declared some of the items

as surplus to be auctioned and some of the other items as scrap. The next regular meeting of the village board of trustees is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. in the control center

St. Aloysius Parish Chicken BBQ Sunday, Feb. 24 11:30 am until we are SOLD OUT at the Parish Center, 190 Franklin Street, Springville NY

$10 at the DOOR

Eat-in or Take-out

Basket Auction with Multiple Drawings at 2:30pm

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Pancake Sausage

&

BREAKFAST Adults

$9.00

Children 5 & Under

FREE

Photo Submitted A multidisciplinary group of employees at West Valley Development Project receives in-house confined space rescue training at an onsite excavation work zone. The team recently achieved more than one million work hours without a lost-time injury or illness.

The CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV) Team recently achieved more than one million work hours without a lost-time injury or illness. From April 17, 2017, through Dec. 31, 2018, CHBWV and subcontractors have worked 1,006,929 work hours without a lost-time injury or illness. “This and other work at the West Valley Demonstration Project only happens because of the skills and commitment of our employees to complete work in a safe and compliant manner,” DOE WVDP Director Bryan Bower said. “This work, safely performed, brings many benefits to the ongoing cleanup and future closure of our EM site.”

Scott Anderson, president of CHBWV, the cleanup contractor, commended the team for its achievement. “I am truly proud of this team accomplishment and sincerely thank everyone for their diligence in completing high-risk and challenging work in a safe and compliant manner,” said Anderson. “This is not the result of one person or one group, but a collective sense of teamwork, shared values and watching out for one another.” Consider for a moment what this means. One million safe work hours while working among heavy construction equipment, in areas with radiological, industrial and hazardous materials, in changing conditions and in all sorts of weather for 616 days. “All personnel working onsite should be extremely proud of this accomplishment,” said Jennifer Dundas, DOEWVDP safety and site programs team leader. “Safety must be at the forefront every day, especially when working in and around challenging and high-risk areas.”

Dundas said employee involvement and a proactive approach to safety promotes a safety culture that is continuously improving the work environment and reducing risk. “Our WVDP Team has demonstrated that commitment by attaining more than one million work hours without a lost-time accident or injury,” she added. Ken Whitham, vice president of Safety, Quality, Health and Security, reiterated the same sentiment. “Every employee demonstrates their commitment on making safety a personal value in everything they do – each and every day,” he said. “It was through this continued dedication, commitment, and practice that helped the CHBWV Team achieve this important milestone.” The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration defines a lost-time accident as an OSHA-recordable incident in which an employee is not able to return to work or is assigned restricted work on the day or shift following the incident.

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February 15-21, 2019

LOCAL

Concord Senior Center news and updates

Sardinia bicentennial planning meeting scheduled for Feb. 21

A meeting for planning the town of Sardinia bicentennial is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Sardinia

Meeting House. All are welcome to attend. For more information, call 474-5231.

Letter to the Editor Concerned about your heart? Stop in on Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 1 p.m. to learn or ask questions, presented by Bertrand Chaffee Hospital. AARP Smart Driving Class coming in March. Contact 592-4946 for further information. Need to learn to relax? Stop in for our free yoga class every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Want to learn to crochet? Work at your own pace, on products of your choice. Something you would like to see or join at the center? Contact Eleanor at 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@ gmail.com.

10 a.m. — Knit & Crochet 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, Feb. 20 10 a.m. — WOW Craft Group Noon — President’s Day lunch 1 p.m. — Red Cross Blood Mobile Thursday, Feb. 21 9 a.m. — AARP Free Income Taxes available 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group

Monday, Feb. 18 Closed for President’s Day

Friday, Feb. 22 9:30 a.m. — Painting with Caroline 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Tuesday, Feb. 19 9:30 a.m. — Yoga

MALFUNCTION Continued from front page

intact. “We didn’t even break a light bulb,” he added. Village officials have been investigating the incident during the past week, Kostowniak said. Although they have identified some of the potential contributing factors, he said they don’t the exact order of events that led to the event finalized. In the meantime, repairs to the plant need to be

completed. At this point, Kostowniak said they’re unsure of the total cost for repairs. “Now that we’ve got the top open, we’ll probably do some upgrades to the internal components,” he said. “Repairs to the domes is one thing, but while we have them off we might as well upgrade the sensors, the mixing system and the piping that’s in there.” Kostowniak said it’s

a corrosive environment inside the digesters, so equipment can rust and rot. “Now is the time to take care of it,” he added. Fortunately, during the event and with repairs and the investigation that follow, Kostowniak said there is no danger to the public’s freshwater delivery systems, which remain fully functional. “No other village systems are affected,” he

Dairy Fest ‘Moos’-letter, February 2019 “Hay” Springville — the 30th anniversary Dairy Festival is on the “moooove” again! Music acts and entertainers are signing up, ready to delight young and old. Friday evening will “kick off” with Gene Hilts and the Rustic Ramblers. Later that night, the Ozone Rangers take the stage. Also appearing that weekend will be: The Springville Jazz Orchestra, Down Home Country Cloggers, Ken Cornell and the Country Poor Boys, and Dave Tucker and Nip and Tuck. Many more are in the works! The food court is full, and maybe even overflowing. It is really great to see the excitement growing. The Craft Show will be returning again to include Friday evening, along with both Saturday and Sunday. The committee is still working on “something for everyone.” Make your plans to join us for a wonderful fun-filled weekend. Remember the new dates: June 7, 8 and 9. (That’s the second weekend of June this year!) Crafters, we have a new “butter” location for you all this year. You will be closer to the action than ever before. Check out the application online. We are eager to hear from you. Volunteers, let’s have a round-up. We can get together Friday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. We meet right in the middle of the Springville Historic Business District at the Faith Baptist Church, 35B East Main St. Bring your enthusiasm and your ideas. Help us out where you can “bloom.” To our sponsors, again we say thank you! If have not yet sent in a sponsorship, (again I say) get mooooving! We will only go where you “lead” us. Like you, we can only go as far as the “buck” takes us. Seriously, you must know how important you all are to the return of the Dairy Fest. Currently, we are only about half the way to our goal and there is only four months left to prepare. Many of those that provide extra entertainment will be booking their engagements now. Now is when we need to hear from all of you. Thank you for helping all of Springville for putting on this great festival. You are the festival. Please make plans to help put on the event and join us for the weekend.

CROSSWORD

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February 15-21, 2019

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COMMUNITY

Concord Public Library Events

Thursdays •Erie County Department of Social Services 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (will be back on Jan. 10) The Erie County Department of Social Services will have a representative available to help you with food, heating bills, SNAP, WIC, and other social services programs. •Drop-in Family Storytime (ages 2-5 years) 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. •SPCA Paws for Love - Read to a Dog! 3 to 4 p.m. The Erie County SPCA Paws for Love program reinforces reading in a fun way - kids build confidence by reading aloud to therapy trained dogs brought in by SPCA volunteers. •Game Lab 4 to 6 p.m. Drop by for board games, robotics and more! For ages 8 and up.

New Library Hours to Begin in 2019 Sunday: Closed Monday: Noon to 7 p.m. Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday: 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday: Closed Saturday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Mondays •Builder’s Bonanza! 3:30 to 5 p.m. Drop in for an afternoon of building with LEGO’s, Magformers and Keva Planks! (ages 6 and up) Tuesdays •Drop-in Computer Help. Stop in with your questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and more. 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1:30 p.m. — Last Tuesday Book Club: “Lincoln in the Bardo” by George Saunders. Copies available at the library Buffalo & Erie County public libraries have more than 3.2 million materials such as books, eBooks, DVDs, music and more. Free library cards, traditional and eLibrary, are available to Erie County residents and to those who work and/or attend school in Erie County. Follow the library on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and on our podcast All Booked Up! Call 858-8900 or visit www.buffalolib.org.

Collins Public Library Events

Feb. 16, noon to 2 p.m., Computer Class — Microsoft Word 2016 Basics Class. Learn the basic functions in MS word, practice your typing and mouse skills and learn how to save a document. Stop by or call the library to register. Feb. 18, Closed for Presidents Day — Use our convenient “book” drop or renew online. Feb. 21, 6 p.m., Hot Cocoa Story Hour — Join us for some warm chocolate fun! Ages 3 to 10. Stories, marshmallow games, make your own hot chocolate play dough and enjoy a cup of specialty hot cocoa. Registration is requested.

Feb. 15, 1 to 4 p.m., Open Virtual Reality — Patrons age 13 and up can try out our Oculus Rift VR! Ages 13 to 16 need signed parental permission.

Feb. 22, 1 p.m., Book a Tech Trainer — Call the Library to set up an appointment for a one-on-one with our computer specialist.

Boston Public Library upcoming events

Tuesdays Winter Preschool Story Time, 6 p.m. Stories, crafts, games, songs and snacks. For ages 3 to 6. Call 941-3516 to register. Thursdays Toddler Lapsit Story Time, 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, songs and more. For ages 6 months to 2 years. Call 941-3516 to register. Saturdays Canine Good Citizen Reading Dog on Staff, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Stop in and sign up for a session to read to Boston’s Canine Good Citizen Therapy Dog, Grimaldi. Practicing reading aloud to such a good listener helps children to gain confidence in their abilities. Special Events Call 941-3516 to register for all events. Space is limited.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Feb. 16 Tick Awareness Forum at Cornell Cooperative Extension, 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville. Attendees receive tick removal kit. Refreshments provide. Registration at 12:30 p.m. Q&A to follow. $5 per person. 1 p.m. Feb 17 Rock Autism Brunch A family-friendly event full of music,

MOVIE REVIEW ‘Lego Movie 2’ builds on first with heart and humor

Special Events •Saturday, Feb. 23, 11 a.m. — Dad & Me Storytime: Dads (uncles, grandfathers or other father figures) are invited to join us to listen to some fun stories and learn some songs and rhymes. Recommended for ages 2 to 6, but all are welcome. No registration is required.

The library will be closed Monday, Feb. 18 in observance of President’s Day.

Feb. 16 Soup & Bake Sale at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool, 91 West Main St., Springville. Choose from five homemade varieties. $7 per quart. Proceeds to benefit the Educational Building roof. 9 a.m.

Page 7

raffles, food, drink and games to raise money for autistic services. Brunch is $25, includes buffet, a mimosa bar and an infused water bar. Part of the ticket goes to Rock Autism. 11:30 a.m. Feb. 19 Sunset Snowshoe Hike at Allegany State Park. Start at the Summit Warming Hut in the Red House area. Dress for the weather, bring a flashlight or headlamp, water and snack. Call (716) 354-9101 ext 232. 4:30 p.m. Feb. 21 Community Spaghetti Dinner at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool, 91 West Main St., Springville. 5 p.m.

Feb. 22 Richie & Rosie perform at Springville Center for the Arts. Americana, old-time and folk music. $15 at door, $12 at presale. Call 5929038 7:30 p.m. Feb. 22 Ladies Day at HoliMont Feb. 22 & 23 AMSOIL Championship Snocross at Seneca Allegany Casino. Visit eastcoastsnocross.com Feb. 22–24 Winter Music Jam Second annual music festival event in downtown Ellicottville. Sixteen acts in a four-block footprint in one weekend. Visit ellicottvilleny.com.

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

WE PRINT YOUR GOOD NEWS! info@springvilletimes.com 65 E. Main St. in Springville

Photo courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures Lego characters Lucy (voiced by Elizabeth Banks) and Emmet (Chris Pratt) discover things are not always awesome in a scene from “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part.”

By Kellen M. Quigley When “The Lego Movie” hit theaters in 2014, it took everybody by surprise. A movie based on one of the most popular and profitable toys ever, but what kind of story can you get out of that? Surely, it’d be nothing more than a two-hour commercial. And yet, we were all fooled when filmmaking duo Chris Miller and Phil Lord made one of the most creative, heartwarming and hilarious movies of 2014, animated or otherwise. So five years later, a sequel is released — appropriately titled “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part” — and, once again, is a huge hit. One would think it’s just a studio cash grab that banks in on the name recognition with no real effort or care about what is essentially a kids movie. But once again the writers, producers and everyone involved put in the effort to make a carefully crafted and smartly executed movie that both kids and adults can fully enjoy. Yes, the sequel to the movie all about Legos actually cares about its audience and wants to be a good film. I never thought I’d see it, but a popular animated movie that isn’t all about making a quick buck and instead backs up its jokes with some real heart was amazing to see. It’s been five years since the Lego citizens of Bricksburg faced the dangerous new threat of Lego Duplo invaders from beyond the “Stair Gate” who wrecked everything in their path. Now in Apocalypseburg, Emmet (voiced by Chris Pratt), Lucy (Elizabeth Banks), Lego Batman (Will Arnett) and the rest of their friends are doing the best they can now that everything is no longer awesome. But when a new, highly advanced type of invader descends upon them and kidnaps most of his friends, Emmet must make his way through the Stair Gate and venture to the Sis-Star System and take on Queen Watevra Wa'Nabi (Tiffany Haddish), who swears she’s not evil, really. Even though five years have passed and the world has changed — it’s

basically a Lego version of a Mad Max wasteland — the essence of the world hasn’t. There’s still cheesy jokes built on pop culture and puns that are always funny. A lot of that has to do with Lord and Miller’s writing. These are the guys behind the “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs” and “21 Jump Street” movies. However, there’s also the creativity in the animation. Everything may be made of CGI plastic bricks, but all the designs and movement have a fluidity that looks and feels believably alive. Plus, after five years, the animation is better than ever. However, none of that would work without the strong A-game of the voice cast, who once again knocks it out of the park. In addition to the leads, there are plenty of cameos from other big-name stars voicing the characters, such as Jason Momoa as Lego Aquaman and Bruce Willis as a Lego version of himself. Pratt especially does some impressive work, playing both the whitebread good guy Emmet and a new character, Rex Dangervest, who embodies everything Emmet thinks he wants to be: fearless, a realist, ruggedly handsome and hardened by his past. There’s also the joke that Rex is an expert at all things other Pratt characters have one: raptor trainer, cowboy, galaxy defender, etc. Surprisingly, that surface-level stuff that kids and grownups will get a kick out of isn’t what will make this a memorable animated film in years to come. No, it’s that story full of heartfelt lessons cleverly infused throughout the runtime before they all come to a head in act three. These are things adults should already know, but it’s never too early for the youth to learn some key truths about life, especially when done in Lego form. In the end, “The Lego Movie 2” had even more to offer than I expected. It kept up the cheesy humor and expanded the Lego universe with new worlds, but it also delivered some heartfelt messages about life, love and being yourself.

New lab hours coming at BCH

Bertrand Chaffee Hospital has announced that its outpatient lab hours will change beginning, March 1. New hours will be Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and

Saturday, 7 a.m. to noon. No appointment is necessary for patients who need testing at the BCH Lab. For questions or more information, call 5922871 ext. 1275.

Page 8

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Announcements

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Lost & Found Found light Grey Tiger cat with shaved ear. Call 716-790-1298

Professional Serv. / Contractors

Employment / Help Wanted

CORY TREE EXPERTS - Tree & stump removal. No one can beat our price. Free Estimates. 585-928-1878 or 716-378-7968

The Olean Public Library seeks a building attendant to safeguard the facility during periods of high-volume use, including monitoring and handling instances of patrons violating library rules of conduct, and notifying patrons of rules and consequences for repeated violations. For more information, visit www.oleanlibrary. org/about/employment.

Employment / Help Wanted Immediate Opening Part-time receptionist 18-22 hours per week Send resume to Veterinary Care of Cuba 10 Center Street Cuba NY 14727 Wanted: Full-time office clerk at Potter Lumber, Allegany, NY. Send resume to potterlumberllc@ yahoo.com

ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classifieds

716-372-3121

Positions Available Therapeutic Staff Support (TSS) Full or part time positions available in schools and/or the community to work as a member of a treatment team servicing children and families. Full and Part-time hours available in the Port Allegany, Shinglehouse, Coudersport Areas. Degree and Experience Requirements: •Bachelors Degree in Education, Psychology, Social Work or Bachelors Degree in any other field with 1 year paid full-time experience working with children or • Associates Degree or LPN with 3 years paid full-time experience working with children. Please send resume to: Sagewood, Inc. PO Box 370 Bradford, PA 16701 or email to marciamorrison@ verizon.net

as a member of a treatment team servicing children and families. Full and Part-time hours available in the Port Allegany, Shinglehouse, Coudersport Areas. Degree and Experience Requirements: •Bachelors Degree in Education, Psychology, Social Work or Bachelors Degree in any other field with 1 year paid full-time experience working with children or • Associates Degree or LPN with 3 years paid full-time experience working with children. Please send re/ s uEmployment me to: Sagewood, Inc. Help Wanted PO Box 370 Bradford, PA 16701 or email to marciamorrison@ verizon.net

Legals

City of Olean, Cattaraugus County and State of NY This sale is held to enforce the rights of David A. Hoffman, of 1880 South Mandarin Terrace, Inverness, FL 34450, as the secured party arising under a Mortgage executed with Emton Properties, LLC and Randolph Ortego, as debtor(s); said Mortgage was duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Cattaraugus, on the sixteenth (16th) day of September, 2016, Instrument No. 263715-003 Lana V. Tupchik, Esq., Referee, 43 Court Legals Street, Mezzanine Level, Convention Towers, Buffalo, NY DiCerbo Morgan, PLLC, attorneys for the Plaintiff, 201 N. Union St., Ste. 410, Olean, NY 14760, 716-373-2165

Notice of Public sale: On March 4, 2019 at 9:30 A.M. at the Cattaraugus County Courthouse, Lobby, One Leo Moss Drive, Items Wanted Olean, NY, the following goods will be exposed to sale SECTION 001112– WANTED at public auction ADVERTISEMENT CB Radios, without reserve: FOR BIDS Vintage Radios. Premises known as THE CUBA-RUSHCall 716-244-1878 501 & 503 North FORD CENTRAL Eighth Street & 908 SCHOOL DISWayne Street, Apartments TRICT invites bids Olean, New York for GENERAL For Rent 14760 Tax ID Num- CONSTRUCTION, bers 94.048-1-57; PLUMBING, 1 & 2 BR, quality, 94.048-1-56; MECHANICAL, and furn/ unfurn., gar., 94.048-1-58 ELECTRICAL Work $495 to $800 incl. All that certain plot for 2018 Capital Imutil. No Pets Olean. piece or parcel of provements Project 716-560-6656 land, with the build- located at; Cuba ings and improveRushford Central ments thereon Park Centre School 5476 Route erected, situate, lycurrently has 305, Cuba, New ing and being in the York 14727. Separvarious modern City of Olean, Catapts. for rent. Call ate sealed bids will taraugus County Denise for details be received by and State of NY 716-372-5555 Cuba Rushford This sale is held to ext 227 Central School at enforce the rights of District Offices, David A. Hoffman, 5476 Route 305, of 1880 South Man- Cuba, New York Legals darin Terrace, In14727 until 2:00 verness, FL 34450, P.M., local time on Formation of as the secured March 8th, 2019, Handy Fernandes party arising under at which time they LLC, Arts. of Orig. a Mortgage exwill publicly opened filed on 1/31/19 ecuted with Emton and read aloud. with Sec. of State Properties, LLC Bidding Documents of NY (SSNY) on and Randolph Ortmay be examined 1/31/19. City: Olean ego, as debtor(s); in the Office of the SSNY desig. as said Mortgage was Architect/Engineer, agent of LLC upon duly recorded in the CPL, at 130 South whom process Office of the Clerk Union Street, Suite against shall mail of the County of 4, Olean, NY 14760 to: 127 N Union St. Cattaraugus, on the and at the SuperinOlean, NY 14760. sixteenth (16th) day tendent of BuildGeneral Purpose. of September, ings and Ground 2016, Instrument Office at the Cuba No. 263715-003 Rushford Central Looking For Lana V. Tupchik, School, Middle A New Job? Esq., Referee, 43 High School 5476 Court Street, Check The NY-305, Cuba NY Mezzanine Level, 14727 CLASSIFIEDS Convention Hard copies of the Towers, Buffalo, Bidding DocuNY DiCerbo ments may be purMorgan, PLLC, atchased by Contorneys for the tractors, SubconPlaintiff, 201 N. tractors and St., Ste.Samuel 410, Vendors, through •Grade 12: TravisUnion Dusterhus, Klahn, Madylee Olean, NY 14760, Rotolite-Elliott Lux, Delaney Neuman, Camryn Phinney, Lillian 716-373-2165 585-385-1463 for

ate sealed bids will also be made avail- A Pre-Bid ConferFebruary 15-21, be received by able through the 2019 ence for the Project Cuba Rushford following plan will be conducted Central School at houses: by the Architect/EnDistrict Offices, 1. Southern Tier gineer on February 5476 Route 305, Builderʼs Associ15th, 2019 at Cuba, New York ation: 65 E. Main 10:00am, in the 14727 until 2:00 Street, Falconer, Cuba Rushford P.M., local time on MHS Auditorium, NY 14733 March 8th, 2019, Phone: (716)6655476 NY-305, Cuba at which time they 4026 Fax – NY 14727. It is rewill publicly opened (716)665-6350 commended that and read aloud. 2. Construct Concontractors be faBidding Documents nect: 3825 Edmiliar with the conmay be examined wards Road, Suite struction docuin the Office of the 800 Cincinnati, OH ments prior to atArchitect/Engineer, 45209 tending the schedCPL, at 130 South P:800-364-2059 ext uled pre-bid conferUnion Street, Suite 8037 F: 866-570ence. 4, Olean, NY 14760 8187 The CUBA-RUSHand at the Superin3. Dodge Data & FORD CENTRAL tendent of BuildAnalytics: 7265 SCHOOL ings and Ground Kenwood Road, DISTRICT hereby Office at the Cuba Suite 200 Cincinreserves the right to Rushford Central nati, OH 45236 waive any informalSchool, Middle P: 513-666-3359 ities and reject any High School 5476 F: 800-768-5594 or all Bids or to acNY-305, Cuba NY In lieu Legals of paper bid cept the one that in Legals Legals 14727 sets, bidders can its judgment will be Hard copies of the view electronic in the best interest Bidding Docuplans and specifica- of CUBA-RUSHments may be purtions online upon a FORD CENTRAL chased by ConForty-Nine Dollars SCHOOL tractors, Subcon($49.00) nonrefund- DISTRICT. tractors and able payment by Attention of the BidVendors, through visiting www.recder is particularly Rotolite-Elliott planroom.com called to the 585-385-1463 for (Click Public Jobs Owner's sales tax the nonrefundable under the Menu exemption, the recost of $50, which Tab on the leftquirements as to checks for shall be hand side of the conditions of emmade out to Cuba plan room ployment to be Rushford Central homepage. Once observed and the School and deyou are in the pubminimum wage livered to Rotolite lic plan room rates to be paid Elliott Corporation. please select the under the contract. Bidders requesting link of the Districtʼs In addition, the Biddrawing sets name ding Documents for shipped via UPS or All project related this project contain FEDEX are requestions can be detailed requirequired to provide directed to Ryne ments for the qualitheir shipping num- Wight fication of Bidders. bers to Rotolite-Elli- rwight@clarkpatter- These include, ott, prior to shipson.com 716-701among other things, ping. Bidders re7006 or Tom Swift rigid bonding and main responsible tswift@clarkpatterinsurance requirefor shipping costs. son.com 716-701ments, financial Bid Documents will 7008 statements, bank also be made avail- A Pre-Bid Conferreferences, lists of ence for the Project lawsuits, arbitraable through the will be conducted following plan tions or other prohouses: by the Architect/En- ceedings in which 1. Southern Tier gineer on February the Bidder has Builderʼs Associ15th, 2019 at been named as a ation: 65 E. Main 10:00am, in the party, a statement Street, Falconer, Cuba Rushford of surety's intent to NY 14733 MHS Auditorium, issue Performance Phone: (716)6655476 NY-305, Cuba and Payment 4026 Fax – NY 14727. It is reBonds, and a de(716)665-6350 commended that scription of other 2. Construct Concontractors be faprojects of similar nect: 3825 Edmiliar with the consize and scope wards Road, Suite struction docucompleted by the 800 Cincinnati, OH ments prior to atBidder. Bidders will 45209 tending the schedcomply with New P:800-364-2059 ext uled pre-bid confer- York State prevail8037 F: 866-570ence. ing wage and sup8187 The CUBA-RUSHplement require3. Dodge Data & FORD CENTRAL ments which must Analytics: 7265 SCHOOL be complied with on Kenwood Road, DISTRICT hereby the Project. Suite 200 Cincinreserves the right to END OF SECTION nati, OH 45236 waive any informal- 001112 P: 513-666-3359 ities and reject any F: 800-768-5594 or all Bids or to acIn lieu of paper bid cept the one that in sets, bidders can its judgment will be view electronic in the best interest plans and specifica- of CUBA-RUSHtions online upon a FORD CENTRAL Forty-Nine Dollars SCHOOL ($49.00) nonrefund- DISTRICT. able payment by Attention of the Bidvisiting www.recder is particularly planroom.com called to the (Click Public Jobs Owner's sales tax under the Menu exemption, the reTab on the leftquirements as to hand side of the conditions of emplan room ployment to be homepage. Once observed and the you are in the pubminimum wage lic plan room rates to be paid please select the under the contract. link of the Districtʼs In addition, the Bidname ding Documents for All project related this project contain questions can be detailed requiredirected to Ryne ments for the qualiWight fication of Bidders. rwight@clarkpatter- These include, son.com 716-701among other things, 7006 or Tom Swift rigid bonding and tswift@clarkpatterinsurance requireson.com 716-701ments, File financial Press Photo 7008 statements, bank A Pre-Bid Conferreferences, lists of ence for the Project lawsuits, arbitrawill be conducted tions or other proby the Architect/En- ceedings in which gineer on February the Bidder has 15th, 2019 at been named as a 10:00am, in the party, a statement Cuba Rushford of surety's intent to MHS Auditorium, issue Performance injuries were reported. Road near South Abbott 5476 NY-305, Cuba and Payment BOSTON — A oneRoad. Teresa Renee Bova, NY 14727. It is reBonds, and a devehicle accident of Williamsville, was commended that wasscription of 52, other contractors fa- a.m. projects of similar reported atbe 10:47 identified as the driver. No miliar withon theBoston con- State size and scope Feb. 12 injuries were reported. struction docucompleted by the ments prior to atBidder. Bidders will tending the schedcomply with New uled pre-bid confer- York State prevailence. ing wage and supThe CUBA-RUSHplement requireFORD CENTRAL ments which must SCHOOL be complied with on DISTRICT hereby the Project. reserves the right to END OF SECTION waive any informal- 001112 ities and reject any or all Bids or to accept the one that in its judgment will be in the best interest of CUBA-RUSHFORD CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Attention of the Bidder is particularly called to the Owner's sales tax exemption, the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and the minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. In addition, the Bidding Documents for this project contain detailed requirements for the qualification of Bidders. These include, among other things, rigid bonding and insurance requirements, financial statements, bank references, lists of lawsuits, arbitraAll procontent © 2019 Springville Times tions or other ceedings in which

West Valley Central School announces honor roll

West Valley Central School principal, Daniel Amodeo, announced the following students in grades 7-12 have been named to the honor roll for the second quarter. HIGH HONOR ROLL •Grade 8: Christopher Amodeo, Benjamin Fisher. •Grade 10: Chloe Chai, Makenze Hurtubise.

HONOR ROLL •Grade 7: Jordan Manaher, Kyree Meppen, Nicholas Peters, Bethany Stanier. •Grade 8: Jacob Coluci, Janay Ghani, Kasper Heitman, Gabrielle Hickey, Nolan Spencer, Samantha Stock. •Grade 11: Caitlyn Cizdziel, Morgan Drake, Sandra Hebdon.

POLICE REPORTS YORKSHIRE — David T. Ramsey, 53, of Delevan, was charged at 8:24 p.m. Feb. 5 with second-degree aggravated harassment, a class A misdemeanor. He was arrested and held on bail. BOSTON — Gary L. Caryk, 52, of Batavia, was charged at 1 p.m. Feb. 6 with second-degree aggravated harassment. Caryk was released to a third party. BOSTON — A twovehicle accident was reported on Liebler Road at 11:10 a.m. Feb. 7. David R. Lutz, 60, of Eden, and Jason D. Szpara, 31, of Lackawanna, were

identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. SARDINIA — A threevehicle accident was reported at 2:50 p.m. Feb. 8 on Olean Road near Curriers Road. Jane Alma Bennett Kibler, 75, of Chaffee, Lawrence Edward Halley III, 40, of Arcade, and Peter J. Ochal, 48, of Arcade, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. SARDINIA — A fourvehicle accident was reported at 5:58 p.m. Feb. 8 on Olean Road near Curriers Road. Shannon Elizabeth Nichols, 21, of West Seneca, Alice D. Jones, 55, of Yorkshire,

Shanley, Madison Shanley.

the nonrefundable cost of $50, which checks for shall be MERIT ROLL out to Cuba •Grade 7: Mara Campanella, Gabrielamade Chesebro, Rushford Central Ronni DuFrane, Carson Finn. School and delivered Samantha to Rotolite •Grade 8: Tristan Ehnes, Lauren Frascella, Elliott Corporation. Herbst, Colleen Keller, Zander Smith, Zachary Bidders requesting Westfall. drawing sets •Grade 9: Lucas Proseus. shipped via UPS or FEDEX are Aaron re•Grade 10: Isabella Draine-Soto, Kyle Hickey, to provide Ignatowski, Leah Seltzer, Alyssa Smith.quired their shipping num•Grade 11: Adriana Roblee, Justin Seltzer. bers to Rotolite-Elliott, prior to ship•Grade 12: Brandon Blackmon, Michael Boberg, Bidders reNathan Dash, Desiree Gillis, Cassandraping. Morton, Brian main responsible Reed, Aaron Schenne, Becca Smith. for shipping costs. Bid Documents will also be made available through the following plan houses: 1. Southern Tier Builderʼs Association: 65 E. Main Street, Falconer, Katie Elizabeth Roll, 26, two-vehicle NYaccident 14733 was of Delevan, and Vincent J. reported atPhone: 11:37 (716)665a.m. Feb. 4026 Fax – Spink, 52, of Tonawanda, 11 on Highway 39 near (716)665-6350 were identified as the Route 16. Jean E. Kittleson, 2. Construct Condrivers. One injury was 74, of Yorkshire, andEdJodi L. nect: 3825 wards Road, Suite reported. Popiela, 56, of Arcade, were 800the Cincinnati, COLLINS — Nicole A. identified as drivers. OH 45209 Jeanniton, 27, of Hamden, One injuryP:800-364-2059 was reported. ext was charged at 2:25 p.m. BOSTON —F:A866-570one8037 8187 was Feb. 9 with unlawful vehicle accident 3.6:18 Dodge possession of marijuana. reported atAnalytics: a.m.Data Feb.& 7265 Jeanniton was issued an 12 on Route 219 near Kenwood Road, appearance ticket for a later Boston State Road Suite 200 (Route CincinOH 45236 date. 391). Tylernati, Robert Brennan, P: 513-666-3359 BOSTON — Scott C. 19, of Springville, was F: 800-768-5594 Ockler, 35, of Boston, was identified In as lieu the of driver. paperNo bid sets, bidders can charged at 11:15 a.m. Feb. electronic MORTON view WATER SOFTENER 11 with recklessly causing plans and specificaSALT- 40 LB SYSTEM SAVER physical injury to another $5.99 tions online upon a person. Ockler was held on Forty-Nine Dollars 40 LB RUST OUT ($49.00) nonrefundcash bail. $6.99 able payment by YORKSHIRE — A visiting 50 LB HALITE ICEwww.recMELTER planroom.com $6.99 EA (Click Public Jobs under the Menu Tab on the lefthand side of the plan room menacing. He was turned homepage. Once 716-592-7700 over to Tonawanda City 9384 Genesee Rd.are EastinConcord NY you the public plan room Police Department. shamelmilling.com please select the link of the Districtʼs Publisher Jim Bonn name All project related Advertising Manager Jennie questions Acklin can be directed to Ryne Promotions Director MorganWight Bonn rwight@clarkpatterManaging Editor Kellen M. Quigley son.com 716-7017006Mader or Tom Swift Graphics Aubrie Johnson, Kelsey tswift@clarkpatterson.com 716-701Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, 7008 Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, A Pre-Bid Conference for the Project Contributors Jaime Dickinsonwill be conducted by the Architect/En-

New York State Police

Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s

OTTO — Darin L. Bates, 20, of Otto, was charged at approximately

8 p.m. Feb. 8 on a bench warrant issued from Tonawanda City Court for

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Old homes can be charming and contain architectural elements not often seen in many modern housing developments. But what older homes may have in design appeal, they may lack in updated features. While cosmetic changes are not necessarily difficult, one area of concern in historic homes — and sometimes even in houses built 40 or 50 years ago — is archaic wiring. Wiring provides power to every room of the home. In today’s electronicsdriven society, electricity that works is an essential component of daily life. Over time, wiring can be compromised through simple aging, pest infiltration, weather, or other conditions. Deteriorated wiring can present a shock hazard and also a serious fire hazard, warn the home renovation experts at The Spruce. Furthermore, the home improvement site This Old House advises that

the amperage of old wiring may not be able to meet the needs of the devices used in homes — overpowering the circuits. This can cause breaker blowouts and other problems, such as overheated wires that may spark and cause fires from within the wall. Wiring often falls into the “out of sight, out of mind” category. Homeowners may make allowances for inadequate electrical systems, such as running extension cords or using multiplug connectors to increase their wiring capacity. However, they may not be diligently keeping on top of upgrades needed to stay safe. Confirming that a home’s electrical system is safe is a necessary part of home maintenance. For those who haven’t already done so, schedule an inspection with a licensed electrician to go over the home’s wiring. He or she can determine if any areas

pose a safety risk and/or do not conform to local code requirements and the National Electrical Code. Failure to meet code can lead to difficulty obtaining permits to make other home renovations, or difficulty selling a home later on. The electrician can also go over improvements that can improve safety and function. Additional outlets, including GFCI outlets in kitchens and bathrooms, may be part of the plan, as well as rewiring a fuse box or circuit panel to allow for better flow of power around the house. Frayed wiring or underinsulated wiring also may need to be replaced. Owners of old homes should recognize possible electrical system dangers that require attention. Plus, considering electrical codes change quite frequently, it is always in a homeowner’s best interest to work with a qualified electrician to keep wiring inspected and up to date.

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Kitchen remodels are among the most popular home renovation projects, whether they consist of swapping out cabinet hardware or doing major demolition. Due to the sheer amount of time families spend in the kitchen, not to mention the number of tasks performed in this space, it is easy to see why Remodeling magazine consistently ranks kitchen renovations as projects that will enable homeowners to recoup a high percentage of their investments. In the magazine’s 2018 “Cost vs. Value” report, midrange major kitchen remodels costing an average of $63,829 recouped 59

percent of that investment. When investing in a kitchen project, it is important to incorporate items that are coveted. • Deep, double sinks: Having a double sink enables you to soak dishes in one side and then wash on the other. It also makes it easy to wash and prep produce for meals. • Kitchen island and bar stools: Even though many meals are enjoyed around the table, there’s something to be said for the convenience of a kitchen island and some wellplaced bar stools for quick breakfasts or snacks. • Smart kitchen storage: Work with a contractor to include storage solutions built into cabinetry and the pantry. Slide-out shelving, nooks for a paper towel roll and custom-designed areas to store stand mixers and other necessities can make kitchens more functional. • Outdoor access: If possible, design a kitchen so it is easy to access the backyard via sliding doors. This can make outdoor

entertaining or even coffee on the deck much easier. • Under-cabinet lighting: Fixtures installed under cabinets provide both ambient lighting and task lighting. Such lighting makes it easier to see what you’re working on as well, as even well-placed overhead lighting can fail to illuminate dark corners and spots on the counters. • Convenient warming drawer: This appliance provides backup to the oven. It’s a slide-out drawer that can keep prepared foods out of the way and warm until they are ready to be served. This is particularly handy for holidays and other entertaining. • Beverage station: Designate one area of the kitchen to beverages, such as coffee and tea. Or make the area an informal bar. This can limit traffic in the kitchen to a single area. Kitchen remodels are exciting to envision, and several choices can make these high-traffic spaces even more coveted.

Page 10

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February 15-21, 2019

SPORTS

Varsity girls vs. Tonawanda

Goodridge continues 30-point streak as Griffs win sixth straight

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s boys basketball seniors and their parents stand together during a Senior Night ceremony before Monday’s game against Tonawanda.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Kenz Owens makes her way around her opponent during a varsity girls basketball game Tuesday against Tonawanda.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Adam Pruitt jumps up to snag a pass in a varsity boys basketball game against Tonawanda.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Seniors Kelsey and Grace Zabawa are pictured during their Senior Night ceremony before Tuesday night’s Springville girls basketball game agaisnt Tonawanda.

The Springville-Griffith Institute varsity girls basketball team won emphatically on its Senior Night by a score of 7418 over the Tonawanda Warriors on Tuesday. The girls dominated from the start as they jumped out to a 40-10

halftime advantage. The game saw Kenzie Owens bury seven three-point field goals en route to a team-high 27 points. Ivette Lewandowski scored 20 points, Meg Rehrauer was terrific off the bench scoring 12 points and senior Grace Zabawa

chipped in 11 points. Other strong performances were turned in by Rachel O'Neal, Nyah Solly and Bella Oakley. The team is now 14-5 overall and will look to finish the season with a win as it was set to host JFK Wednesday.

Springville 21, Cleveland Hill 13

The Springville varsity girls basketball team had to battle on Saturday afternoon but they eventually prevailed over Cleveland Hill by a score of 21-13. The girls’ defense was the key to the victory. Nyah Solly came off the bench

and changed the game with her steals and quickness with the ball, coach Bob Gainey noted. an Ivette Lewandowski scored 10 points and Meg Rehrauer continued her string of solid play over the past few games.

Springville 50, Alden 39

The Springville varsity girls basketball team bounced back on Thursday night with a huge 50-39 victory over the Alden Bulldogs. The girls were challenged early on as Alden hit five three pointers and battled the Griff’s on the glass. But Springville was up to the task as Kenz

Owens “guided the team flawlessly on the offensive end,” coach Bob Gainey said, and chipped in 9 points. Grace Zabawa was terrific defensively and working the middle of the offense, Gainey added, as she scored 6 points. Meg Rehrauer came off the bench and played her best game of the year. “Meg was terrific with

her aggressiveness on both ends of the floor and added six points,” Gainey noted. “A beast down low,” Kelsey Zabawa scored 7 points. The high scorer on the night, junior sharpshooter Ivette Lewandowski, scored 14 of her 20 points in the fourth quarter to help lead the girls.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Alex Fransisco sets himself for the jump ball Monday night in a varsity boys basketball game against Tonawanda.

Springville 80, Alden 64

Mason Goodridge paced Springville with 31 points, seven assists and three steals in a victory on Friday, Feb. 8. Adam Pruitt added 21 points, five rebounds and four steals while Austin

Boies scored 11 points, five assists, five blocks and five steals. Lucas Juek led Alden with 14 points, while Walker Wrest scored 13 and Jacob Baker had 11.

Mason Goodridge scored 32 points to pace Springville to a victory on Wednesday, Feb. 6. Adam Pruitt chipped in 11 points, six rebounds and three steals. Austin Boies

had eight points while Alex Fransisco marked a team-high 10 rebounds. Brennan Lewandowski led Holland with 11 points and Noah Kirsch had 10.

Springville 62, Holland 48

SGI Sports Keeping healthcare Schedule local for you and Note: Sectional basketball schedules are TBA SATURDAY 2/16 Indoor Track: Team Championships, at Houghton College, 10 a.m. THURSDAY 2/21 Indoor Track: Section 6 State Qualifier, at Houghton College, 10 a.m.

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February 15-21, 2019

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Jamie Dickinson

SPORTS & SGI

SGI AOW

Ivette Lewandowski SGI AOW

In the 9th/10th grade championship on Friday night Houghton College, sophomore Jaime Dickinson strongly represented the Springville indoor track and field team in the 600-meter dash. Dickinson took first place in her grade (10th) in the 600 with a time of 1:50.16.

Indoor Track

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter The sophomores in Mrs. Diane Waterman’s Honors English class were presented with the opportunity last week to go on a field trip to the Andrew’s Theater in Buffalo to see a production of “Sense and Sensibility.” “Sense and Sensibility” is a play by Kate Hamill that is based on the novel by Jane Austen. For those who are not familiar with the plot of this story, it follows the three Dashwood sisters and their widowed mother in 18th century England. After the death of their father, they are left with almost nothing due to the patriarchal aspects of their society. Women have little rights especially in regard to property. “The audience was all around the stage so the performers had to be constantly rotating so everyone in the audience could see,” said Blaze Schelble. Jaime Dickinson said, “It was a super plain and basic set, so it was interesting to see them make use of a person’s imagination to create the scene of the play with very limited physical set”. “I liked how they only used a few chairs and

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter Students at SpringvilleGriffith High School got their groove on Friday, Febr.

Page 11

Girls Basketball

Junior guard Ivette Lewandowski helped the Springville varsity girls basketball team (14-5 through Tuesday this week) return to its winning ways on Thursday, Feb. 7. The Griffins bounced back from a loss to Eden earlier in the week by beating Alden 50-39, led by Lewandowski’s 20 points, four rebounds and four steals. Lewandowski also scored six points against Eden last week. With one game remaining on the regular season, Lewandowski was second on the team in scoring at 13.0 points per game.

Austin Boies SGI AOW

Boys Basketball

A trip to the theatre with Jane Austen

tables for props because it forced us to use our imaginations more,” added Sara Ehlers. Nathan Cudney noted something similar, adding that it allowed you to “be even more engaged in the play.” In regard to the set-up of the theater, Marin Lehr said, “You feel almost as if you were a part of what was going on.” Cameron Denny mentioned that, “Almost all of the time, everybody watching had a good view of all the characters throughout the play.” “I really liked how they made use of the limited props,” said Keaton Wnuk. “They moved them around frequently, and by doing so they were able to create different settings that felt different and made the play feel more fluid and not stationary.” All of the students felt that this was a good experience, although they all had their own reasonings. “We got to experience what Mrs. Waterman teaches us,” said Mikey Evans. “While most high schoolers, probably all of us, don’t jump on the idea of reading an old timey Jane Austen book, a play is a better way to introduce her writings to us that we can find more interesting,”

classroom to actually experience what you’re learning, it also helps to make connections to what we’re learning,” Ben Sullivan added. “It’s interesting to see different views from different time periods and locations and try to relate to their situations,” said Keaton Wnuk. “It was nice to get out of school and relax a bit while still learning about literature,” he added. “It was definitely good for us. Some people have never seen a play before and Jane Austen is a great writer, so it was an interesting play of course,” said Sam Gottstine. Mrs. Waterman added to this, saying, “Most students have yet to read one of Austen’s novels, but through the performance were able to experience her. By experiencing the play, students were able to enjoy her witty Sophomores in the Honors English class at banter, complex plot Springville-Griffith High School recently went to and interesting character the Andrews Theater in Buffalo for a production of development.” “Sense and Sensibility.” Students said they enjoyed “It was a good the production and it was a good learning experience. experience because of how it was so different from added Jaime Dickinson. “It helped us to get a other musicals or plays “It definitely was a good visual of what it would we see,” mentioned Marin learning experience for be like to live in a time both the theater aspect and where a patriarchal society Lehr. “The interaction and set-up of the room was the historical aspect,” said existed,” Blaze Schelble different than looking at Olivia Giammarco. “It was mentioned. “It shows how one stage.” very interesting to see the unfair things were back in “We were able to learn actors using such unique this time.” a lot about the time and means of production.” “It got us out of the

SGI goes ‘80s for Key Club, GSA dance

8 when the Key Club and GSA co-hosted the first ever “Glowin’ 80s” Dance. Key Club held a glow-inthe-dark/blacklight dance in 2018 and wanted to have

another because it had been such a success and everyone had had such a great time. “GSA wanted to do a sort of ‘decades’ dance anyways, so we decided to morph

our ideas together,” said Abby Stressinger, Key Club President. “We could get the most help and ideas with more people.” “Key Club started to plan out and set a date for the dance a few months prior, and we decided to include GSA a few weeks after that,” she said. “Not until about a month before did we start to figure out ticket prices, DJs, decorations, etc.” Pre-sale tickets were sold in lunches for $5, and tickets sold at the door for $8. Like most other dances during the school year, the doors opened at 7 p.m. and the dance ended at 10.

The mixed theme of glow-in-the-dark/blacklight and a decades/80s was a hit. “It was really fun since almost everyone dressed up and almost all the music was from the 1980s,” Abby said. “The disco ball was a huge hit too!” Abby said that she has never been in charge of planning an event like this, but she has helped to plan a few other dances in the past. “You wouldn’t believe how much work goes into it,” she said. “It took quite a bit of meetings and conversations to finally decide on a theme and decorations. … It also took a lot of communication

Sophomore guard Austin Boies put together three solid performances last week to help keep the Griffins’ varsity boys basketball team on its current winning streak. Boies started his week with had 10 points against Eden on Tuesday in a 74-55 win, then added 8 points against Holland on Wednesday as the Griffins won 62-48. He finished off the week with 11 points in an 80-64 victory at Alden on Friday. Boies had a total of 10 blocks over the three games, along with 10 rebounds, eight steals and seven assists.

the difference between men and women and how money played a role in everything like Mrs. Waterman taught us,” said Annemarie Harrigan. “It was a different setting away from the classroom yet still educational,” added Julie Bartoszek. “The structure of the theater was really interactive and made us feel like a part of the play even from sitting in our seats.” Along with that, Mrs. Waterman said she feels this was a good experience for her students. “Students experienced a theater in the round style performance distinct to the Irish Classic Theater,” she said, adding that this play was chosen because it was written by “one of the great classic British writers, Jane Austen.” Additionally, Jane Austen being a classic author allowed the students to “further enrich their experiences with literature and performance.” Mrs. Waterman said, “Jane Austen’s ‘Sense and Sensibility’ offers a rich literary experience that is paired with humor and irony. Teenagers easily relate to the romance, gossip, friendship and social pressures developed within the play.”

between the club members and the advisors, as well as any parents that were helping out.” Abby said it was really nice to see everyone who came out to the dance have a lot of fun, especially those who went all out in their outfits, knowing all their hard work turn into a successful event. “It took a lot of work and communication to organize, but it was worth it in the end,” she added, “and I think almost everyone who went had a good time.” Abby said she’s thankful to all the other members of Key Club and GSA that helped to make this dance happen. This event was one of the many dances hosted at the high school throughout the year, which present the students with a great opportunity to hang out with their friends and have a good time.

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February 15-21, 2019

Up the creek, but with a paddle

Photo by Rick Miller Don Boehmer of the Zoar Valley Paddling Club paddles his whitewater kayak on a swollen, muddy Cattaraugus Creek last week.

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LANDMARK CHEVROLET 2019 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD TURBO

EVERYNED W PRE-O IS ON E L C I H VE LE NOW SA

TU041, AUTO, 6 SPD., BRAND NEW CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT DUAL ZONE, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, CROSS LINE BLIND ALERT, ORIGINAL MSRP REAR ALERT, REAR PARK LANDMARK DISCOUNT ASSIST, HEATED MIRRORS, GM REBATES P. LIFTGATE, REMOTE START TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH & MUCH MORE!

FREE GES N OIL CHA ! I FOR L FE 2018 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71 CREW CAB LT2 4X4

TT142, SHORTBED, EFI D NEW 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., BRAN CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, XM, ONSTAR, REAR DEFROST, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” A/WHEELS, ORIGINAL MSRP INTEGRATED BRAKE LANDMARK DISCOUNT CONTROLLER, TRAILER TOW, TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH SUPER SHARP, MUST SEE! GM REBATE

$48,895 -2,926 -3,500 -6,500

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71 CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED

TU011, 5.3 EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC& HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” A/WHEELS

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

P6412, DOUBLE CAB, SHORTBED, 4X4, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPD., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” A. WHEELS, 44,000 ONE OWNER PAMPERED MILES, SO DARN GOOD LOOKING, TUNGSTEN GRAY METALLIC W/BLACK INT.

SILVERADO LTZ

TU028A, 4X4, EXT. CAB SHORTBED, 40,000 MILE ONE OWNER, EQUIPPED WITH 5.3 EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, 20” POLISHED WHEELS, TRIALER TOW & MORE! MUST SEE!

$49,785 -2896 -3,500 -1,500

TU037, 1.6 TURBO, AUTO, 6 SPD., (43MPG), DUAL ZONE, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, CONFIDENCE AND CONVENIENCE PKG. W/ HEATED SEATS & MIRRORS, BLINDSIDE LANE CHANGE ALERT, REAR CROSS TRAFFIC ALERT W/BACK-UP ASSIST REMOTE START& MORE!

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

$30,040 -1,600 -3,500 -3,500

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500 H.D. DURAMAX CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED TU014, ALLISON 6 SPEED, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM/STEREO CD, PW, PL, SNOW PLOW PREP, 20” POLISHED A/ WHEELS, TRAILIERING PACKAGE W/ INTEGRATED BRAKES, KEYLESS ENTRY, BLACK BOWTIES, ALL TERRAIN TIRES & MORE!

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

$57,890 -3,000 -3,500 -3,000

$2000

MORE TH N KELLY BLA U BOOK FORE YOUR TRAD E LIFET WARRANTY IME WITH PURCHASE YOUR 2019 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

TU026, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS & MUCH, MUCH MORE!

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

$41,889

$36,969 SILVERADO LT Z-71

$32,535 -1,600 -3,500 -3,500

2019 CHEVROLET DIESEL AWD EQUINOX LT

GET UP TO

EQUINOX LT AWD

P6434, 1.5 TURBO, 6 SPD., AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, BACK-UP CAMERA, 30,000 MILES, FRESH SERVICE W/NEW TIRES, VERY CLASSY!

2015 GMC SIERRA SL REG. CAB 8’ BED

P6441, AUTO, 6 SPEED, AC, TILT, AM/FM STEREO, TRAILER TOW & MORE! MUST SEE!

$26,145 -1,000 -3,500 -3,250

$18,395 2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4

P6437, 4 DOOR, RALLY EDITION, LT2 SHORTBED, 5.3 EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, DUAL ZONE, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 22” GM A/WHEELS, BLACK RALLY STRIPES & MORE! BRANDYWINE W/BLACK OUT PKG.

EQUINOX LT AWD

P6351, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 40K, SUPER SHARP!

BIG HORN 4X4 HEMI TU032A, 4 DR., SHORTBED, CENTER SHIFT AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS & STEERING WHEEL, ON-THE FLY 4X4, DUAL EXHAUST & MORE! 40,000 MILE OLDER GENTLEMENS TRADE & SHE’S NEW!

SILVERADO LT 4X4

PIC2, 4 DOOR, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, TONNEAU COVER, A. WHEELS, SUPER NICE!

$

WAS $23,995

LOW” 3/4 TON LT CREW CAB P6443, SHORTBED, 4X4, 6.0 EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, TRAILER TOW, 40,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, MUST SEE!

XLT SUPERCAB

COMPASS AWD

2016 BUICK ENCORE AWD CONVENIENCE

P6442, 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.0 V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, 57,000 MILES, CREAM PUFF.

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

P6440, EFI 4 CYL., 6 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, REMOTE START, A. WHEELS & MORE! 31,000 MILES, MUST SEE!

WAS $36,995

WAS $18,995

WAS $23,995

WAS $18,995

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT2

2013 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 4 DOOR

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

TU024A, DOUBLE CAB, 4X4, SHORTBED, 5.3 EFI V-8, 6 SPD., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, RUNNING BOARDS, 16,000 MILES, OCEAN BLUE & LIKE NEW!

P6435, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, 50K, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, XM SATELLITE.

P6431, 4 DOOR, SHORTBED, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 33,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP! HURRY ON THIS ONE!

34,995

28,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2014 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT

TU004A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE & MORE! 50,000 PAMPERED ONE OWNER MILES, BLUE & LIKE NEW!

SE 4 DOOR BIG 2.5

P6429, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 17,000 MILES, MINT, SHOWROOM CONDITION!

EQUINOX LT AWD

P6330A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, ALUM. WHEELS, YOU WON’T FIND ONE NICER!

P6444, “BLACK-OUT EDITION”, 6.6 DURAMAX TURBO, 6 SPEED ALLISON, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, DURA TRAX TIRES, MAX TOW, CAMPER MIRRORS, 34,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN ONE OWNER & LIKE SHOWROOM NEW!

CRUZE LT2 RS

P6439, BIG EFI 4 CYL., TURBO, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATER SEATS, 60,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

P6426, BLACKOUT! 5.3 EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, DUAL CLIMATE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, MP3, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, P. HEATED & AC LEATHER SEATS, PW, PL, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 80K HIGHWAY MILES, BLACK W/ P. ROOF, 2ND & 3RD ROW DVD PLAYERS & MORE! MUST SEE! LIKE NEW!

WAS $17,995

WAS $12,995

WAS $32,995

2015 GMC TERRAIN SLT

2013 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

P6430, AUTO, 6 SPEED, TILT, CRUISE, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, P. MOONROOF, P. LEATHER HEATED SEATS, PW, PL, CHROME WHEELS, 48,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP!

65,000 NEW

AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, 80,000 MILES, LADY OWNED & TRADED, VERY NICE!

P6432, I PREMIUM PLUS AWD, BIG EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, P. SKYROOF, PW, PL, P. SEATS, REMOTE START, FOG LAMPS, 40,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

WAS $19,995

$16,900

$17,980

P6398, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, 19,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT & VERY SHARP!

2016 CHEVROLET COLORADO Z-71

P6416, CREW CAB, 4X4, 6’ BED, 330 HP, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, REMOTE START, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, BIG 18” ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, SUPER SHARP & SHOWROOM PERFECT!

WAS

ON SALE NOW

$44,800 2015 SUBARU FORESTER

P6427, REGULAR CAB SHORTBED, 300 H.P., AUTO, 6 SPEED, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, GM RUNNING BOARDS, MINT CONDTION & VERY SHARP!

Z-17 DOUBLE CAB

22,995

HURRY AT ONLY

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 4 DR.

2014 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LTZ 4X4

P6438, BIG EFI, AUTO, OD, DUAL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, VERY SHARP SUV! 50,000 MILES.

2016 CHEVROLET HD DURAMAX LT Z-71 CREW CAB 8’ BED

WAS $28,000 NEW

$12,760

2015 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD

SILVERADO LT Z-71

PIC, 4X4 SHORTBED, DOUBLE CAB, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, TRAILER TOW, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” WHEELS, 40,000 MILES.

REAL NICE!

2016 NISSAN FRONTIER SE EXT. CAB

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4

P6426, EFI BIG 4 CYL., 5 SPEED, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, FULL POWER, ONE OWNER, 9,000 MILES.

TU022A, DOUBLE CAB, 6-3/4’ BED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., LS, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, 55,000 ONE OWNER MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

RIGHT”

$23,820

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