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FEBRUARY 22-28, 2018 VOLUME 3 ISSUE 8

Your Hometown Newspaper

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

Upcoming Events

Irish Cheer for All Feb. 24

Feb. 23 SCA Kids Rave Dance Party Arts Underground Feb. 24 The Reardon & Garvey Band Springville Center for the Arts

Feb. 24 Winter Music Jam Ellicottville

By Alicia Dziak

Feb. 28 Civil War Presentation Lucy Bensley Center March 17 Cordelian Club Dance

PAGES 10-11 Sports schedule Wrestler Going to States Swimming & Diving Sectionals Basketball Post-season SGCEF Grant Recipient

Most of us have heard the saying “Everyone is Irish on St. Patrick’s Day” but you don’t have to be Irish to enjoy the holiday, or the sense of community and camaraderie that comes along with celebrating the culture. While St. Paddy’s day is still a few weeks away, you can get a jump on the Irish cheer this weekend, when both Springville and

The Reardon & Garvey Band, from left: Eric Wollschlager, Tim Hughes, Mike Reardon and Ben Garvey

Ellicottville welcome Irish music. Two Springville natives are bringing their traditional and contemporary Irish and American Folk sound to Springville Center for the Arts on Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m.

The Reardon & Garvey Band started over 17 years ago with Mike Reardon and Springville native Ben Garvey. Reardon has been playing Folk, Ole’ Timey Bluegrass, traditional and contemporary Irish music

for over 40 years. He sings lead and backup vocals, plays the tenor guitar, tenor uke, bohdran, spoons, and bones. Garvey has had a varied musical background. He has played rock and roll for a See Irish Music page 6

Candidates for Village Election Announced

Superintendent Ken Kostowniak reported that the Village is working on investigating issues with the sewer system after a report cited the rates during offpeak times have been running above acceptable levels and over twice the acceptable levels during peak times. The Village is drafting a plan to correct these issues and hired MDA Engineering to conduct a Village wide flow study, placing four different meters in different parts of the village to determine By Jennifer Weber Administrator Liz Melock terms, four years each.) The where problems are occurring election will take place at 65 and come up with corrective The Village of announced the following Springville held their regular candidates for the upcoming Franklin Street from 12 – 9 actions. p.m. The last day to register board meeting on Tuesday, “We will probably be Village election on March to vote in the election is Feb. 20 and started with looking at an increase in our 20: William Krebs for a moment of silence in sewer rates in the future to Mayor (one term, four years) March 9. Residents who would like to vote by remembrance of the victims and Kim Pazzuti, Elise cover these costs,” stated absentee ballot can contact Kostowniak. “We’ve been of the Parkland, Fla. school Rose and Terry Skelton for the village office by March shooting. two Trustee positions (two See Village Board page 5 13 to receive an application.

A Look Back

Bugle Calls During the Civil War By Jolene Hawkins

In the mid 1860s, there was a conflict brewing— states with different ideas and wants, brothers and families on both sides. Men and horses were being signed up and acquired for the many Calvary Units, and Infantries, along with some of the local men that served from this area— William Dunbar, George Barker, Henry Beaver and Charles Beebe. Do you know just how many men, from Springville, Colden, Collins Center, Ashford, Otto and East Otto served during the Civil War? Through letters written back home to families, hand written See A Look Back page 12

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Two drawings for the Feb. 16 edition. All entries due Friday, Feb. 23 with random drawing on Monday, Feb. 26. Winners announced in the March 2 edition of the Springville Times. Employees of Bradford Publishing / Springville Times and their families are not eligible. No photocopies accepted, no purchase necessary, entries can be picked up at the Springville Times, 65 East Main Street, Springville, NY. One entry per week per household.

Entries can be mailed or dropped off at: Springville Times, 65 East Main Street, Springville NY 14141

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Springville Times

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Keep Your Advertising Dollars Local.

LOCAL News Letter from the Editor

At the Springville Times, our content is written by local people. We have a team of local writers, many of whom live in the SGI district, so advertising dollars going to the Springville Times support local people who live here in the community, who in turn, put the dollars right back into the community. If you support the Shop Local Movement, please support the Springville Times, the official paper of the Town of Concord. In this issue: Irish Music • Village Board • A Look Back at Bugles During the Civil War •Business Spotlight on Cascades • Music Festivals • Wedding Favor Ideas • SGI Sports • Community Calendar and Area Events

Meet Your Local Holiday Concerts Springville Times Team

Caitlin Croft considers herself a “die hard WNY’er” and graduated from SGI in 2006. Caitlin attended SUNY Cortland for her freshman year and transferred to University at Buffalo to ski race and was accepted to their highly accredited Business School. Upon graduation, Caitlin worked at Papa Jake’s for almost two years. Her father owns and operates Concord Detail, across from the auction, and in the winter, he is the Adult Lesson Supervisor at Holiday Valley. Now a resident of Ellicottville, Caitlin has immersed herself into the local scene there. In addition to writing business, event and ski racing articles for the Springville Times and Ellicottville Times, Caitlin coaches youth ski racing at Holiday Valley. She is also a licensed real estate salesperson with Team Pritchard, and can be found catering at HoliMont for Dina’s and bartending at Finnerty’s during the warmer months. She was also recently appointed to the Town of Ellicottville Planning Board. “One could say I like to keep my plate full,” she says. “Despite moving a handful of times, Springville is my home,” Caitlin says. “It has been remarkable to see Springville grow over the years. I love that it seems to be a hub for the outlying southtown communities. So many come to do their shopping, have dinner/drinks, have cars fixed, buy cars, go to the doctor, get their gas, all of the staples. The community is so embracing, they are always willing to help. I don’t think I have ever met a community that throws fundraisers so often. This to me is beyond remarkable, helping friends/family/ strangers in need and the communities ability to dig in and push through anything is just astounding.”

I hope you have enjoyed the mid-winter recess, the warmer temps and watching the Winter Olympics. My kids have spent the first part of the break sleeping in until all hours (11 a.m.—how is that even possible?!), eating out and spending time with their cousins and friends. Sure, it would be nice to be under the palm trees like so many people we know, but there’s still a whole lot of fun to be had here, and not just for your offspring. Skiing? Sports? Live music? Check. Check. Check. Just take a look through this week’s issue and you can take your pick of so many great things going on in or around Springville. Hope to see you out and about! (And while you’re out, stop by our new office at 65 East Main Street!) Alicia Dziak, Editor, Springville Times

Skelton, Pazzuti, Krebs File Petition for Village Offices

At the Springville Times, we pride ourselves on bringing you the best original stories and news from people who live and work right here in this community. Over the next several weeks, we will be featuring our staff and writers so you can get to know all of us a little better.

Caitlin Croft

Feb. 22-28, 2018

Independent candidates Terry Skelton, Kim Pazzuti, and Bill Krebs filed their petition for Village Offices last week combining efforts in the “For Springville” independent party. This year, there are vacancies in the offices of two trustees and the mayor. Terry Skelton and Kim Pazzuti are running for terms as Village trustees. Bill Krebs is running for Mayor. Terry Skelton is an incumbent trustee, serving since 2008. His duties have included serving as Deputy Mayor and the Liaison to the Village Electric Division. He looks forward to helping local government enrich Village life by improving infrastructure and managing a fiscally sound budget. Skelton’s goal is to continue to beautify our Village Center and incentivize Village Center investment. Skelton is the IT manager in the corporate division of Moog. Skelton was born in Springville. He and his wife Lauri raised three children and have five grandchildren. He is extremely familyoriented and thinks Springville is a wonderful place to raise a family. He was a past founder and board member of the Boys & Girls Club of Springville. He continues to serve on the Board of Springville Youth Incorporated (SYI). He was awarded the Springville Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year Award in 2005 for his volunteerism, and he continues to coach

SYI youth teams. Kim Pazzuti is running for Trustee. Pazzuti has been a teacher for 17 years at Springville Elementary School. She is the head coach for the Springville GI girls’ modified basketball team and the Springville GI varsity softball team. She has served the professional educational community as a union representative for five years, and by being a PTA member. Also, she is a 10-year veteran of the Springville Youth Incorporated board and has served the Springville Presbyterian Church for six years as a ruling elder. Pazzuti, who has lived in the Village for 23 years with her husband John and two children, says, “I love Springville and the people here and that’s why I’m running for trustee.” Her top priority is to keep Springville a great place to live and raise a family. Her goals include demonstrating

financial restraint in Village operations, fostering intergovernmental cooperation, maintaining the Village’s distinctive character and Village Center, and continuing Village commitment to public safety. Bill Krebs is seeking another term as mayor. Under his leadership, the Village has recovered from financial stress, completed capital improvement projects in the Village Center, improved Village public safety, provided incentives for economic development for downtown merchants, expanded the incentives for historic preservation, and developed partnerships with Erie County and New York State agencies. He looks forward to working with the business community to develop the Village Center, continuing to address distressed properties in the Village, investing in infrastructure

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

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improvements, and updating community emergency response capacity. Krebs has been active in local government for many years serving on the Planning Board, then as a Trustee, and now Mayor. As a teacher, he learned the importance of recruiting and developing inclusive leadership, and as a Mayor, he has led the search for the best administrative team and appointed well qualified officials. Also, he has included citizens in the decision making process with open (often on site) meetings for the capital improvement projects. Krebs and his wife, Ginny, have lived in Springville since 1983, restoring a historic home on Main Street in which to raise their family. Three years ago, they downsized and purchased a retirement home in the Village. They have three children and seven grandchildren.

State Email

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Entries can be mailed or dropped off at: Springville Times, 65 East Main Street, Springville NY 14141

As an Allstate Agency, we have the privilege of meeting with a lot of families. We enjoy being part of the community, and building relationships is one of the best parts of our jobs. As we choose cars, homes, boats and more to fit our lifestyle and budget, it is very important to do the same when it comes to protecting them. Please give our agency a call. We look forward to getting to know you and helping you find the insurance coverage that meet your needs.

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Feb. 22-28, 2018

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Page 3

ARTS & Entertainment Winter Music Jam Debuts This Weekend By Alicia Dziak

As the mid-winter break comes to an end, the party is just getting started in Ellicottville, with a new music festival coming to the village Feb. 23 and 24. The Winter Music Jam brings a full lineup of live music to the village hot spots. Don’t miss the Strangers and Marshmallow Overcoat at Balloons on Friday, Jeff Jensen Band and Jason Wedlock and Friends Saturday, followed by DJ Xcite spinning tunes on the two dance floors. The Gin Mill will feature Joseph and Johnson, No Name Band and Mo Porter. Head to Mdigan’s for Party Squad, Michael DiSanto, QPhunk and Tex’s Karaoke.

Check out Kickstart Rumble and Tim Britt Acoustic Solo at EBC. Brian Ash and Irish Wake Band will entertain audiences at Finnerty’s, while Villaggio will host Jay McD Duo and AJ Tetzlaff. The Winter Music Jam is put on by the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce as a way to build upon the success of January’s Winter Blues Festival, and another way to draw visitors

to the hustle and bustle of Ellicottville during the busy winter break. “We have such a wide range of venues, there is always something for everyone,” said Barbara Pump, Chamber of Commerce Events Manager. “Come and celebrate winter in New York’s number one ski destination.”

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musicians as a trio, featuring acoustic guitar, mandolin, bass and clawhammer banjo in addition to Verch’s vocals, fiddle and foot percussion. She may be best

known for opening the 2010 Olympic Winter Games. SCA welcomes the April Verch Band on Saturday, March 3 for a performance starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are

$12 pre-sale and $15 at the door. Visit SpringvilleArts. org or call (716) 592-9038 for more information or to purchase tickets.

Ellicottville Summer Music Festival Lineup Announced

The Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce is excited to announce that Dennis DeYoung and the Music of Styx and the Buffalo Philharmonic will headline the 2018 Summer

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Bounce into spring with the lively April Verch, coming to Springville Center for the Arts on March 3. Verch is a trifecta of talent: she sings, steps and fiddles all at once, with apparent ease and precision. Her live show has been described as a beautiful companion to her music: versatile, robust, and masterfully executed. Verch is best known for exporting traditional fiddle styles from her native Ottawa Valley, Canada to stages in the US, UK, Germany, Austria, France, China, Australia, United Arab Emirates and beyond. Her performances extend into old-time American and Appalachian styles and beyond, for a wellrounded tour-de-force of North Americana sounds. Verch tours with world-class

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Music Festival. Join us for Independence Day Weekend, when the first fairway at Holiday Valley’s Double Black Diamond Golf Course becomes one of the best outdoor concert

venues in the region. Dennis DeYoung and the Music of Styx will take the stage Saturday night June 30, celebrating the “40th Anniversary Grand Illusion Album Tour”. Dennis DeYoung is a founding member of STYX and the lead singer and writer on seven of the band’s eight top 10 hits. His live concert with his six-piece band showcases all the STYX Greatest Hits spanning the 70s, 80s and 90s. The set includes top 10 hits including Lady, Babe, Come Sail Away, Too Much Time On My Hands, Mr. Roboto, Plus The Classic Rock Anthems Renegade, Blue Color Man, Suite Madame Blue, Rockin the Paradise and more. DeYoung is a legendary singer, songwriter, keyboardist, composer and record producer with a career spanning 40 years.

His voice is one of the most recognizable in the music world today and continues to inspire new generations of fans. On Sunday, July 1, the Buffalo Philharmonic will be back for their 25th engagement at the Summer Music Festival. The show, “Vinyl Fever,” will feature songs from the Beatles, Billy Joel, Abba, The Beach Boys, Motown and more. The evening will conclude with everyone’s favorite 1812 Overture and Stars and Stripes forever to an incredible fireworks display. This is an all ages event, so pack up your picnic basket and bring the whole family. As always, 12 and under are free to both concerts. For tickets and information, visit www. ellicottvilleny.com.

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Springville Times

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Feb. 22-28, 2018

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Two drawings for the Feb. 23 edition. All entries due Friday, March 2 with random drawing on Monday, March 5. Winners announced in the March 9 edition of the Springville Times. Employees of Bradford Publishing / Springville Times and their families are not eligible. No photocopies accepted, no purchase necessary, entries can be picked up at the Springville Times, 65 East Main Street, Springville, NY. One entry per week per household.

Entries can be mailed or dropped off at: Springville Times, 65 East Main Street, Springville NY 14141

Feb. 22-28, 2018

Springville Times

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Page 5

LOCAL Business St. Aloysius Parish Chicken BBQ Sunday, Feb. 25 11:30 am until we are SOLD OUT at the Parish Center, 190 Franklin Street, Springville NY

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BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Cut, Color, Style at Cascades By Carlee Frank

According to Good Housekeeping, the average hair cut in New York City costs $73.33. As shocking as that may sound, the average hair cut in Zurich, Switzerland costs $86.71, and $95.04 in Oslo, Norway. Luckily, however, small town residents can leave the salon with a trendy hairstyle without breaking the bank. At Cascades Hair Salon, located at 14214 Route 219, quality and affordability come first. “I wanted a place that families could come, and I wanted to keep the prices reasonable,” Tara Uhrich, owner of Cascades Hair Salon, said. Cascades was originally opened in 2013 on Cascade Drive (near Fiesta Bamba), and in August 2017, reopened at the new Route 219 location. Uhrich said she appreciated the old salon, but wanted something fresh and inviting for her clients. So far, she has removed walls, added interior and exterior windows and installed a coffee station, but it was the details that she poured over. “Just the simple things were important to me – like the purse hangers underneath each station, I wanted the customers to feel comfortable,” Uhrich said. The salon offers washes, cuts, styles and color, as well as perming, extensions and even waxing. Accessibility for the whole family is important at Cascades, so they also offer men’s haircuts, buzz cuts and children’s haircuts. In case of prom, weddings or formal events, Cascades can create any updo or formal style. They can accommodate for big parties and even specific time restraints, because, she said, it is wonderful to be a part of someone’s special day. Uhrich began styling hair

over 15 years ago at Hair We Are in Springville. She was afforded the opportunity to purchase the business and remembered her excitement at the challenge. “I wanted to add to the community, and I wanted to give back,” Uhrich said. Since then, the business has grown every year and she hopes to continue growing. If more space, hours and hair stylists become necessary, she said she will happily add to the family. Currently, clients can work with hair stylists Kim Burch, Kaitlyn Riter and Vennus Phillips. Uhrich recently had neck surgery, and while she can’t wait to get back to styling, she said she appreciates her dedicated and helpful beauticians. For now, she tries to come in every day to complete paper work, but laughingly said she usually gets sidetracked talking to the customers. “I love hearing what their lives are like –their grandmas, jobs, friends –I just absolutely love knowing each customer,” Uhrich said. Becoming acquainted with customers on a personal level is not the

only reason communication is so important in the salon. Uhrich said she and all of her stylists perform a consultation before every appointment because knowing each client’s desired style is crucial. Whether it is the color, highlight, or shape, a miscommunication can lead to a semi-permanent mistake. If there is a mistake, Uhrich urges every customer to speak their mind. “We believe in quality here, so if you aren’t happy with something, we always want to know. Never feel like you can’t say something,” Uhrich said. This is especially important because she mentioned that her favorite part of any appointment is seeing the transformation and subsequent smile on each customer’s face. “It is amazing to watch. They might come in and their hair washed out and dried, then you color it and it adds so much shine and tone,” Uhrich said. One of her biggest transformations was on a young lady with dreadlocks, who wanted them combed out and not shaved. Uhrich noted that it took hours to completely comb through the locks, but said if you love your job, you take the time to make everyone happy. Whether you have a hair dilemma of epic proportions or simply need a bangs trim, stop by Cascades Hair Salon for your new hairdo. Check out their Facebook page for more information. They are opened Monday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday – Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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Village Board Continued from front page

lucky all these years and now find ourselves up against a wall and have to correct these issues.” In other news, the board: Voted to approve the Length of Service Awards Program (LOSAP) from the Fire Department Accepted a “Think Differently” resolution that encourages supportive environments for residents with special needs Hired Core Environmental Consultants to research the scope of work needed

to submit a grant proposal to the NYDOT for culvert repairs on Maple, North Buffalo and Church Streets. Approved RFP for sealed bids for the Village of Springville Streets Division for a 1-ton Cab and Chassis with Dump Body and 9’ Plow. All bids are due on March 9, 2018 at 2 p.m. Future meeting dates set by the board include the Village Budget Hearing on March 5 and a Public Hearing on March 19 about creating a Special Exception

for Agriculture Use in a Retail Overlay District and changing the zoning map regarding the area of land owned by Land Pro LLC and the surrounding properties. The Village will be sending letters to the property owners adjacent to the property to be discussed, informing them of the upcoming public hearing. The next meeting of the Village Board will be held on Monday, March 5 at 7 p.m. at 65 Franklin Street.

Page 6

Springville Times

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Feb. 22-28, 2018

COMMUNITY Artistically arranged floral for all occassions

Irish Music

Wedding & Events • Birthdays • Personalized Sympathy Arrangements • Anniversary & All Life’s Events!

We also carry an extensive array of clothing & gifts

Continued from front page

27 E Main Street, Springville NY • 716-592-5015 www.freshfloralandgifts.com

OBITUARIES

Springville Times Obituary Policy

The Springville Times charges $35 for an obituary up to 300 words in length, plus $5 for every 30 words thereafter. A photo is printed free of charge with a paid obituary. Obituaries can be sent directly to our newsroom at info@springvilletimes.com. The deadline to submit obituaries is noon on Tuesday for the upcoming Thursday edition. For additional information, call the newsroom at 699-4062.

Ruth Eisenhut 1924-2018

Ruth Eisenhut died Feb.13, 2018, age 94, at the Jennie B.Richmond Chaffee Nursing Home, in Springville. The daughter of Milton Ferrin and Zela Chesbro Ferrin, Ruth Margaret Ferrin was born January 22, 1924 at the family farm on the corner of Rte. 39 and 219. She was a life long resident of Springville and spent most of her professional

career at the Springville M & T Bank. She was Assistant Manager at the time of her retirement and was held in high regard for her considerate assistance to customers. After retirement she also worked for Concord Medical Group, PC and Dr. Peter Ewing. Ruth served on the Board of Directors of the Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and The Children’s League (League for the Handicapped). She was a charter member of the Business and Professional Women’s Club of Springville and was an elder in the Presbyterian Church. Her smiling face will be missed by all who knew her. Ruth is survived by her daughters, Nancy Eisenhut and Pam (Bob) Stachowski. Also, her darling nephew, Patrick (Mary) Riley and

numerous grand and great grand nieces and nephews. She was the beloved grandmother of Nicole (Darren) Stanleigh and Erin Stachowski. She cherished her great grandchildren, Zoe Grace Stanleigh and Joshua Owen Stanleigh. It was Ruth’s wish that her body be donated to UB Medical School and so there is no prior visitation. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Feb. 24, 2018 at 11 am at the Presbyterian Church of Springville. Rev. Donna K. Lewis officiating. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the First Presbyterian Church of Springville or the First Presbyterian Church of Gowanda, NY.

Daniel L. Newcomb

of Florida, Jacque (Joe) Fahrion of Colorado, Suzanne (Dale) Rowland of New York and Donna (William) Schumacher of New York; beloved grandfather to Nicole, Hannah, Jacob, Colin, Ian, Richard, Amber, Cody and Jode; great-grandfather to Evelyn; brother of the late Betty (Don) Poole; uncle to Daniel L. Newcomb, many nieces and nephews. CFRE, 83, of Perrysburg, A graduate of Springfield passed away Friday (Feb. College, Mr. Newcomb 16, 2018) at Millard spent over 40 years in the Fillmore Suburban philanthropic field and Hospital in Buffalo. served as an executive He was the beloved vice president for the husband of 61 years Buffalo General Hospital to Barbara (Hugan) Foundation and many other Newcomb and son of educational and medical the late Wilson and Ruth agencies. (Dimmick) Newcomb. Mr. Newcomb was He was the loving president of various father of Scott Newcomb organizations including the (deceased), Bob Newcomb Rotary Club of Buffalo,

where he led the efforts to establish the Rotary Rink; Fox Run at Orchard Park, United Church of Christ, DCC, Kiwanis Club and Pine Hill Cemetery. Services will be held Friday (Feb. 23, 2018) at St. James UCC, 76 Main St., Hamburg. There will be visiting hours from 2 to 3 p.m. in the lounge for those who cannot stay to greet the family after the service. The Service of Celebration will begin at 3 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. James UCC, which will be used to support Outreach Mission and Youth Programs. Arrangements are under the direction of Mentley Funeral Home Inc., 105 East Main St., Gowanda.

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number of years, and now contemporary and traditional Irish music. He plays six string guitar and sings lead and backup vocals. They have been joined by another Springville native, Erik Wollschlager, on bass and Tim Hughes on accordion. Tickets are available by calling (716) 592-9038, or at www.SpringvilleArts.org. As part of Ellicottville’s Winter Music Jam weekend, the Irish Wake Band makes its southtowns debut on Feb. 24 at Finnerty’s Tap Room. The Irish Wake Band got its start in 2015 kind of by luck. As the story goes, high school buddies Pat Stack and Steve Dillon grew up around Irish music. Pat’s father, Bernie Stack, led a local Irish band called the Blarney Bunch that entertained audiences for nearly 30 years, and by the 1980s, in need of a guitarist for a show, Pat offered up his friend Steve, who said had never actually played Irish music before. In later years, the friends would get together with Bernie and some friends around St. Patrick’s Day and play at a little bar in downtown Niagara Falls. In 2014, Pat retired from his day job as a 25-year veteran of the Niagara Falls Police force, and opened his own little pub, called Somewhere, in Youngstown, N.Y. High on his list of priorities for this new place was throwing a St. Paddy’s Day party in order to carry on the tradition of getting together with friends and family and playing Irish music, still led by Pat’s father. The tent added to the outdoor patio added a little space to the 50-person capacity space, but not enough to handle the 500plus crowd that showed. “So when 2015 came around, Pat and I knew we needed a bigger tent,” Dillon said. “With our combined experience in managing and hosting parties from our younger days, Pat being a club manager before turning police detective, and I hosting summer bashes for many years, we concluded that this would not a problem. But unfortunately, Pat’s dad, 83 years old at the time, still playing flawlessly like a master musician, began to not feel well, and Pat thought we may need to find other entertainment, since we would be busy running a much larger anticipated party.” The friends searched endlessly, but every local Irish bands they could find was booked. “It was at that time I told Pat, we have no choice but to start our own band, and continue the tradition set upon us by his father,” explained Dillon.

“In order to overcome our lack of time, we knew we had to get accomplished musicians,” said Dillon. “Amazingly, we eventually found all of them in our own backyard. They were music teachers that taught our kids, they worked at the local music store, Lewiston Music, where we bought all of music supplies and instruments. It makes you realize that Western New York has just an amazing abundance of top quality musicians, it’s incredible.” The Irish Wake Band was formed, made up of Stack on lead vocals; Dillon on banjo, mandolin and accordion; Ray Berry on mandolin, banjo and guitars; Dave Stayner on guitars; Tony Petrocelli on acoustic bass and bass guitar; Jennifer Pauley on violin and mandolin; Evan Keefer on tin whistle and bagpipes, Marc Perricelli on keyboards and percussion; and Joe Brennen on percussion, bodhran and drums. “Like all of Irish music, an Irish wake is a celebration of lost loved ones with a little Irish cheer, a send-off if you will,” Dillon said of naming the band. While the Irish Wake Band usually limits its sets to shows in Youngstown, they will be making their first appearance in Ellicottville this weekend. Dillon, who regularly visits Ellicottville with his family, approached Finnerty’s recently with the idea to play there over the February break when Dillon says “there’s always a nice crowd.”

According to Dillon, owner Bill Finnerty was immediately receptive to the idea, and the show was scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 24. Stack and Dillon say that anyone in attendance at their show can expect a party. “If you’re there, you’re gonna be singing!” said Dillon. “There will be a lot of Irish cheer.” They describe their music as fun and diverse, covering all genres of Irish music, from folk to pub songs to modern day. They cover songs by bands such as Great Big Sea, Dropkick Murphys and Flogging Molly, but also some traditional Irish songs that have been around so long the author is unknown. The music is also interspersed with storytelling, so guests S can expect a bit of a history A lesson. (Dillon and Stack s are clearly very passionate 1 r about Irish history and attribute much of their i knowledge back to Pat’s father.) The show begins at 7 p.m. and will last a few hours. Stack is quick to add that “We’re having fun. We’re not looking at our watch!” If you need another excuse to get in the door, Stack and Dillon noted that Finnerty’s will have a special Irish menu on tap, including traditional fare like shepherd’s pie, reubens and corned beef and cabbage. End the mid-winter break on an Irish note, good times with good friends and great music! Finnerty’s is located at 5 East Washington Street in Ellicottville. For more info, visit Irish Wake Band on Facebook.

facebook.com/springvilletimes West Valley Demonstration Project Quarterly Public Meeting Wednesday, Feb 28, 2018, 6:30 – 8:00 p.m.

Ashford Office Complex

9030 Route 219, West Valley, NY 14171 The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) will hold a public meeting to provide an update on the WVDP project activities and to discuss progress on the Phase 1 Studies. NYSERDA and DOE will provide the public with an opportunity to ask questions and provide comments. For further information, please contact Joseph Pillittere at Joseph.Pillittere@chbwv.com or (716) 998-4900.

THE CORDELIAN CLUB PRESENTS...

A Fundraiser for Bertand Chaffee Hospital

Drinks, Food, Games, Dancing, Raffles & Blarney!!!

Springville Volunteer Fire Hall Music by: Tailor Made DJ Available from any club member, Anything Printed, S&S Taxidermy and BCH Call Kathy for questions: (716) 863-8016

Feb. 22-28, 2018

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events

Erie County Stay Fit Dining Program

FEBRUARY 2018--- RESERVATIONS 592-2741--Monday

Beef Pepper Steak Casserole over Rice Wax Beans Broccoli Fruit Delight Cookie (717)

Beef Macaroni Casserole w/ Cheddar Cheese California Blend Vegetable Wax Beans w/Mushrooms Dinner Roll Pineapple (736)

19 President’s Day

No Meals Served

Pork Ribbette w/ BBQ Sc and Bun Cr Cabbage w/ Dill Mixed Vegetable Butterscotch Pudding (745)

Stuffed Shells w/ Tomato Meat Sauce Cauliflower Peas Italian Bread Pineapple Tidbits (792)

Mardi Gras Chicken & Sausage Jambalaya Carrots Fiesta Corn Wheat Bread Ice Cream (640)

each 4 week session. Stop by or call 532-5129. Craft Club: Monday, March 5 at 6 pm. Ages 4-12. Registration is required so call or stop in to sign up. Evening Book Club Tuesday, March 6 at 5:30 pm. We will be discussing “The Stranger in the Woods” by Michael Finkel. You can request a copy on line or stop by the Library Desk. Please call 532-5129 or stop by if you are interested. Gaming Unplugged: Thursday, March 8 at 5:30pm. Each month we play a new board game. Fun for all ages. Friends of the Collins Public Library Meeting:

is encouraged, but not required. A middle stage education program by the Alzheimer’s Association. In the middle stage of Alzheimer’s disease, those who were care partners now become hands-on caregivers. Join us for this 3-part series and hear caregivers and professionals discuss strategies to provide safe, effective, and comfortable care in the middle stage of

month from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at various restaurant/bars around town. The next networking event will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 27 at Papa Jake’s Saloon, at 243 West Main Street in Springville. Come and learn more about your neighbors!

Mingle with board members, meet new people in a casual atmosphere, free of charge! ALL ARE WELCOME! Bring a friend. Or bring two! The more the merrier. You don’t have to be a business owner. You don’t even have to have a business card. The Chamber

Feb. 23 Kids Rave Dance Party Arts Underground, 66 East Main Street, Springville. Pizza and drinks available for purchase. 592-9038 Feb. 23 Telestock Peace, love and teleski at Holiday Valley www.holidayvalley.com

pm and Dessert and Coffee Served from 6:30 - 8:00 pm. Feb. 24-25 Winter Music Jam Ellicottville Feb. 24 Penguin Paddle Fundraiser for Lounsbury Adaptive Program Holiday Valley Feb. 25 Chicken BBQ St. Aloysius Parish Center 11:30 Eat-in or Take-out Basket Auction at 2:30

Feb. 24 March 1 Worship, Live Music, Parent Forum Food and Games 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm Salem Lutheran Church Springville-Griffith Institute & Preschool, 91 W. Main St., Springville, 716.592- High School, 290 N Buffalo St, Springville 4893 Worship Service 4:00 - 5:00 pm, Dinner served 5:00 - 6:30 pm, Live Music and games from 5:00 - 8:00

16 President’s Day Meal Entrée Salad

Homemade Stuffed Pepper w/ Savory Sauce Mashed Potato Grape Juice Dinner Roll Frosted Brownie (1014)

Side Salad Baked Chicken Leg w/BBQ Sauce Mashed Potato Coleslaw Dinner Roll Ambrosia (964)

Tuna Macaroni Salad on Lettuce w/ Cherry Tomatoes Wheat Bread

Cherry Pie

27Side Salad-Lenten Meal

3/1

3/2

Sweet and Sour Chicken over Rice Seasoned Spinach Wax Beans Oatmeal Raisin Cookies (777)

Meatloaf w/Gravy Au Gratin Potatoes Seasoned Spinach Rye Bread Strawberry Bavarian (845)

Vegetarian Chili with Cheddar Cheese Carrots Chef Salad w/Dressing Cornbread Tropical Fruit (783) Lenten Meal Breaded Fish w/ Tartar Sauce Broccoli Grape Juice Mac-n-Cheese Fig Bar

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

Saturday, March 10 at 10 am. This is the first meeting of the year and a perfect time to join! There are applications in the Library or come to the meeting. Tinkering in the Library! Saturday, March 10 at 12 p.m. Ages 1-12. With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or Call 716-532-5129 to sign up. Book Club: Monday March 12 at 11 am. We will be discussing My Husband’s Wife by Jane Corry. Everyone is welcome. You can request a copy online or at the Library desk.

Alzheimer’s. Free and open to the public. For more information, call 1-800272-3900. Book Club and a Movie On 2/27/18 from 1:30 to 2:30. “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” by Rebecca Skloot. The book club meets the fourth Tuesday of the month. Please call or visit the library to order your book and movie. 592-7742.

will provide light appetizers/ snacks, you provide the conversation. For more information, visit www. springvillechamber.com.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Feb. 23 Food Pantry Trading Post, 38 Franklin St., Springville. 10 a.m.

Sliced Roast Beef w/ Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Seasoned Spinach Wheat Bun Sugar Cookies (928)

Chocolate Milk(683)

Chamber Hosts Monthly Networking Event

Are you looking for a way to get out and meet new people in Springville? Do you want to learn more about getting involved in our community? You’re in luck! The Springville Chamber of Commerce is hosting a monthly networking event, on the last Tuesday of the

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

(1245)

Once Again!

Beef Stew with Biscuit Corn Orange

Friday 3 GROUND HOG DAY

Knockwurst w/ Sauerkraut on a Bun Mashed Potatoes Green Beans w/ Red Pepper Chocolate Pudding (746)

Hulbert Public Library Events

Receive assistance with applying for help with food, help with heating bills, SNAP, WIC, finding legal assistance, home weatherization, finding health clinics, and other social services programs. Alzheimer’s Association: Erie County Dept. of Social Services Community Living with Alzheimer’s for Assistance Intern.Ongoing Middle-Stage Caregivers. Three sessions from 3-4 service. Hours: Thursday p.m. on Monday, Feb. 1-6, Friday 12-7. No registration necessary. Drop 26, Monday, March 19 ***Attendance at each in, first come, first serve.

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

Collins Public Library Events

Tinkering in the Library! Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 5:30 pm. Ages 1-12. With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Senior Movie: Friday, March 2 at 1pm. Starring Fionn Whitehead, Damien Bonnard, Aneurin Barnard. Please call the Library for Book Club: Monday the title. February 26 at 11am. We Toddler Time: The next will be discussing “Wangs session of Toddler Time vs the World”. You can begins Friday, March 2 at request a copy online or at 10:30am. Picture Books, the Library desk. rhymes, finger plays, Lego Club: Monday, music, sensory play, simple February 26 at 6:30pm. crafts and a snack. Ages Ages 4-12. Registration is required so call or stop in to 18 months to 3 years. Registration is needed for sign up!

Wednesday 2

Concord Senior Center, week of Feb. 26-March 2 Monday, Feb. 26-11:00-stay fit exercises, 12:00-stay fit lunch 1:00- free popcorn & a movie3:00-caregivers support group Tuesday, Feb. 27-9:30 -yoga, 11:00-stay fit lunch, 12:00-stay fit lunch 1:00-crafting with corki-making a natural shadowbox Wednesday, Feb. 28 10:30-free today- fit over 50 drumming class 12:30-senior pot luck lunch Thursday, March 1-11:00-stay fit exercises 12:00-stay fit lunch 1:00-euchre Friday, March 2-12:00-stay fit lunch QUESTIONS OR IDEAS-592-2764---EMAIL concord2017sc@gmail.com

Tuesday

March 3 Ken Brown 700 Club Fundraising luncheon and auction, noon Yodeler Lodge pavilion Holiday Valley

March 17 Cordelian Club St. Patrick’s Day Celebration fundraiser for Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Drinks, food, games, dancing, raffles, music by March 3 Tailor Made DJ. 7 p.m., $35 Moonlight Snowshoe Tour at Springville Vol. Fire Hall. Griffis Sculpture Park Call 863-8016 www.GriffisPark.org March 10-11 Mardi Gras and Winter Carnival Ellicottville holidayvalley.com, ellicottvilleny.com

March 17-18 March 24-25 Annual WNY Maple Weekends 2018 10am-4pm each day presented by the New York State Maple Producers Association.

March 16-18 SGI High School Musical Beauty and the Beast springvillegi.org

Every Wedensday FREE Community Lunch Trading Post, 38 Franklin St., Springville 12 p.m.

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

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

Local Civil War Cavalry Unit Subject of Feb. 28 Presentation

A presentation on a Civil War cavalry unit from Western New York will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28 at the Lucy Bensley Center in Springville. Steve Teeft, director at Echoes Through Time Learning Center, will be leading the presentation, which will be on the 9th New York Calvary, a local unit which fought alongside the Army of the Potomac in many of the war’s Eastern Theater battles. Guests will also have the opportunity to see an exhibit at the Lucy Bensley Center, which will include a period Napoleon saddle, a uniform and various other cavalry items. The Lucy Bensley Center is located at 23 N. Buffalo St. in Springville. The presentation is part of a monthly series hosted by Echoes Through Time Learning Center in conjunction with The Western New York Civil War Society. Meetings are held the last Wednesday of each month. Admission is free and the public is welcome to attend. Donations will be accepted for the Civil War Preservation Trust. Light refreshments will be served and door prizes will be awarded. For additional information, contact Tom Place, curator at Echoes Through Time, at (716) 957-2740 or Jolene Hawkins at the Lucy Bensley Center at (716) 592-0094.

Moonlight Snowshoe Tour at Griffis Sculpture Park

Showshoe under the moonlight, eat great food and jam out to some fine live music on March 3 at Grifis Sculpture Park. $50 covers snowshoe rental; some of the best local chili, cookies and snacks; a moonlit snowshoe tour of Sculpture Park; and live music afterward. During the tour, snowshoers will be stopping at some of the sculptures to learn who created them, who installed them, and a little history behind them. Reservations are required and limited. To register, please contact Ashford Hollow Foundation at (716) 667-2808 or e-mail GriffisPark@aol.com. Follow them on Facebook for the latest updates. For more information, visit www.GriffisPark.org.

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

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

Village of Springville Planning Board 2nd Tuesday

65 Franklin St., Springville, New York 14141

Town of Concord Board 2nd Thursday

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

Town of Concord Planning Board 1st Tuesday

86 Franklin St., Springville, New York 14141

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

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

Springville Times

ROBERT LOGEL, et al, Defendant(s). Page 8 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Feb. 22-28, 2018 Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on December 8, 2017. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at Cattaraugus County Courthouse, 303 Court Street, Little Valley, N.Y. on the 5th day Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays at 3 pm of March, 2018 To respond to a Box Number, All classified advertising requires at 10:00send a.m.to: premises depre-payment prior to publication. (Box Number) scribed as follows: (With the exception of established c/o Olean Times Herald All that tract or parMENTAL HEALTH commercial accounts that are current) of land, situate 639 NortoncelDrive CLINICIAN the Town of Successful Olean, NY in 14760 Reader Ads: First 5 linescandid– $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for each additional line Mansfield, County ate will provide of Cattaraugus and mental health serState of New York. vices to adults atEmployment / Employment / Apartments Commercial / Rental Said premises tending the FoundAnnouncements Announcements Legals Legals Legals known as 6542 ations Change Help Wanted HelpforWanted For Rent Property Plum Creek Road, PROS program. Mansfield, N.Y. NYS Licensure A PLACE FOR TWO SEATS FORM OF NOTICE OF ADULT 1 & 2 BR, quality, Office or Retail 14741. preferred, limited MOM. OPEN ON THE ADVERTISEMENT Formation of a PROBATION furn/ unfurn., gar., Space for Lease (Section: 46.003, permit required. The nationʼs largest Sealed proposals Limited Liability ELLICOTTVILLE OFFICER FOR $495 to $800 incl. Located at 38 Block: 1, Lot: $45,000/year. senior living referwill be received by Company, (LLC) CENTRAL MCKEAN util. No Pets Olean. Washington Please submit reral service. Contact the Shinglehouse Transformation Ink, 21.15) SCHOOL BOARD COUNTY, Square, next to 716-560-6656 sume and cover our trusted, local LLC. Articles of Or- Approximate OF EDUCATION PENNSYLVANIA Subway. 600 Sq. ft. Borough of Potter letter by March 2nd experts today! Our Nominating petiCounty, ganization filed with amount of lien McKean County Please call 1-2 br. apts, appl's, to: service is FREE/no tions for the EllicotPennsylvania at the Sec. of State of $1,262,747.23 plus Adult Probation/ Sprague furn., remodeled, interest and costs. Cattaraugus obligation. CALL 318 W. Honeoye New York (SSNY) tville Central School Parole Department Development, util, prkg. NO PETS Premises will be Community Street until 4:30 on December 26, District Board of 1-855-399-3063 has an opening for 716-258-0613 for 646-258-0148 Action, Inc. p.m. on March 13, 2017. Office of Loc- sold subject to proEducation are now an Adult Probation more information. visions of filed judgAttn: CFO/HR 2018 for the ation: Cattaraugus available. The anOfficer. 1 bdrm. apt. stove All Things ment and terms of Director following: County. SSNY has nual election will be EDUCATION: & refrig., garbage Basementy! Legals 25 Jefferson Street been designated as sale. held on Tuesday, Estimated 450 4 year Bachelorʼs pick up & more. Basement Systems Index No. 76613Salamanca, NY agent of the LLC May 15, 2018 to fill gallons of performDegree and GPA at $475/mo. + elec. Inc. Call us for all 09. Charles M. 14779 upon whom prothe seats currently ance graded asleast a 3.0 Bolivar area. Call of your basement FORM OF EOE cess against it may Harrigan Jr., Esq., held by board phalt cement (PGREQUIREMENTS: 585-928-1040 or needs! WaterproofADVERTISEMENT Referee. be served. SSNY members Mr. Ro64-22) with polyesEmployee must 585-307-9654. ing, Finishing, Sealed proposals McCabe, Weisberg, shall mail a copy ger Spell and Mr. ter synthetic fibers supervise a special- Position: Structural Repairs, will be received by & Conway, P.C. of process to C/O William Murphy. (5% by weight) for ized caseload of Executive Director 1 bdrm. lower, Humidity and Mold the Shinglehouse Attorney(s) for Transformation Ink, Nominating petisurface preparaoffenders who have of Southern Tier $650/mo. + $650 Control FREE Borough of Potter Plaintiff LLC, 812 Bell St., tions must be filed tions and crack serious drug or Traveling Teacher, sec. dep. No pets. ESTIMATES! Call County, 145 Huguenot Olean, NY 14760. with the District sealing in bituminalcohol addictions. Inc. Southern Tier Call 716-372-0759 Pennsylvania at 1-800-694-1299 Clerk by 5:00p.m. ous pavements. Any lawful purpose. Street - Suite 210 Routine home Traveling Teacher 318 W. Honeoye New Rochelle, on Monday, April Bid proposals may visits are required is a small not-forStreet until 4:30 1 bdrm., 1st flr., New York 10801 Cut the Cable! 16, 2018. be obtained from during non-tradiNotice profit organization p.m. on March 13, Westons Mills, (914) 636-8900 CALL DIRECTV. Petitions must conthe Shinglehouse tional work hours of that provides one2018 for the $525/ mo. + gas, Bundle & Save! tain the signatures Borough at 318 W. (i.e. nights and Public Hearing to-one and small following. elec. & sec. dep. Over 145 and legal adHoneoye Street, weekends). Grant Local Law #1-2018 SUPREME COURT group services for Estimated of 12,000 Water provided. OF THE STATE OF Channels PLUS dresses of at least Monday-Friday writing experience The East Otto Adult Basic Educa- No smoking/pets. square yards of NEW YORK Genie HD-DVR. 25 qualified voters between 8:30 a.m. a plus. In addition, Town Board will tion/HSE students Call (716)372-2983 Slurry Seal-SurCOUNTY OF CAT$50/month for 2 and 4:30 p.m. living in the Ellicotmust have a curhold a public hearand services for face Treatment, TARAUGUS BANK Years (with AT&T Bids will be opened tville Central School rent Pennsylvania ing on Local Law Job Readiness/ furnished and CUBA - 2 bdrm. OF AMERICA, Wireless.) Call for on March 13, 2018 District. A qualified Driverʼs License #1-2018 Case Management installed at various apt. No pets. N.A., Other Great Offers! voter must be a at 7:00 p.m. at the and no criminal A LOCAL LAW participants. locations For details, V. 1-800-913-4806 Borough Council United States citrecord. AMENDING Job Description: throughout the call (716)378-2407 ANDERSON meeting room at izen, be at least 18 SALARY: $31,785 LOCAL LAW NO. The Executive Borough as direcFORD; ET AL. the Memorial Libyear of age, a dis37.5 hours per 1-2009 Director is responsDISH NETWORK. ted by authorized For Rent NOTICE OF SALE rary Building, 103 trict resident for 30 week GRANTING A PARible for the overall Borough Personnel. N. Pleasant Street, TV for less, Not 3 bedroom/2 bath, NOTICE IS days prior to the Please send cover TIAL EXEMPTION administration, Bid proposals may Less TV! FREE $200 per night, ocHEREBY GIVEN Shinglehouse, Pa election, with their letter, resume, FROM COUNTY financial manageDVR. FREE Install cupancy of 16. Fire- be obtained from pursuant to a Final current address on Proposals must be unofficial transcript ment, and day-toREAL PROPERTY the Shinglehouse (up to 6 rooms.) places, everything the nominating petiupon the forms furand county TAXES FOR COLD Judgment of Foreday activities of the Borough at 318 W. $39.99/mo. PLUS provided to cook closure dated tion. To qualify as a nished by the muni- WAR VETERANS. application for organization. Honeoye Street, Hi-Speed Intenet with in kitchen. November 16, candidate, one cipality. employment to: On Tuesday March Responsibilities Monday-Friday $14.95/mo. (where Sheets provided 2017, and entered must be a qualified The bid must be Gary H. Seefeldt, 13, 2018 at 7:00 include: between 8:30 a.m. available.) Call bring your own pilin the Office of the voter and a district accompanied by a M.S. PM. A complete • Program and 4:30 p.m. 1-800-912-8974 lows and blankets. Clerk of the County resident for one certified check or Chief Adult text of the Local oversite Bids will be open on 3 miles to Ellicotof Cattaraugus, year immediately bid bond in the Probation Officer Law is available at • Seek and write tville/HolidayValley/ March 13, 2018 at wherein BANK OF prior to the election. 500 W Main Street, grants amount of 10% of Got knee pain? the Town Clerkʼs 7:00 p.m. at the HoliMont - taxi serAMERICA, N.A. is The two candidates the bid, made payBack Pain? Courthouse Office, 9407 Bowen • Complete proBorough Council vice available. No the Plaintiff and receiving the able to the Shingle- Rd. East Otto, NY Shoulder Pain? Smethport, PA gram and financial meeting room at pets, guns or ANDERSON highest number of house Borough. Get a pain-reliev16749 14729 reporting for the Memorial LibATV's. Contact FORD; ET AL. are votes will each The Shinglehouse ing brace at little Employment By Order of, various funding rary Building, 103 Stan - call or tex the Defendant(s). I, Borough reserves or NO cost to you. serve a five-year application can be The East Otto sources N. Pleasant Street, 716-597-6330. the undersigned term, beginning on the right to reject Medicare Patients obtained by either Town Board • Attend case Shinglehouse Pa. Referee will sell at July 1, 2018 and any and all propos- Deanna Bowen Call Health calling management and Proposals must be public auction at Park Centre als. expiring on June Hotline Now! (814) 887-3305 Town Clerk other meetings upon the forms fur- Shinglehouse the currently has 30, 2023. or going to the 1-800-717-0509 relating to specific nished by the muni- Borough CATTARAUGUS various modern Nominating peticounty's SUPREME COURT programs cipality. COUNTY CENapts. for rent. Call Deborah C. Resig, tions are available website HR page. – COUNTY OF • Complete Safe Step The bid must be TER, ONE LEO Denise for details in the District OfSec'y-Treas. (www.mckean CATTARAUGUS budgets and preWalk-in Tub accompanied by a MOSS DRIVE, 716-372-5555 fice, between the countypa.org) MTGLQ pare for audits #1 Selling Walk-in certified check or OLEAN, NY 14760, ext 227 hours of 8:00 a.m. Deadlines for INVESTORS, LP, along with the Tub in North bid bond in the on March 27, 2018 4:00 p.m. (Mondayresumes: Plaintiff against NOTICE OF Business Manager America. BBB amount of 10% of at1:00PM, Friday) when March 2, 2018 Upper unfurnished the bid, made payPUBLIC HEARING, KIMBERLY A. • Supervise staff Accredited. Arthritis premises known as school is in sesE.O.E. 2 bdrm. centrally LOGEL A/K/A VILLAGE OF • Attend Board Foundation able to the Shingle1015 GRIFFIN sion. loacated. Off St. KIMBERLY LOGEL, ELLICOTTVILLE, Meetings and work Commendation. house Borough. STREET, OLEAN, parking, unil inc., ROBERT LOGEL, Flooring Installers NEW YORK: with Board to Therapeutic Jets. The Shinglehouse NY 14760: Section Bulletin Board / sec. dep. req. et al, Defendant(s). Aggressive loca l The Village of further organizaMicroSoothe Air Borough reserves 372-3034 Pursuant to a Judg- 94.067, Block6, Lot flooring company is tional goals Ellicottville Board Events Therapy System. the right to reject 28: ment of Foreclosexpanding their will hold a public • Work with partiLess than 4 Inch any and all proposALL THAT TRACT hearing on Monday ure and Sale Step-in wide Door. Stuffed Pork Chop team of Elite Floor- cipants in various als. OR PARCEL OF Homes For Rent Shinglehouse entered on ing Installers. If programs as March 12th at Dinner Anti-Slip Floors. LAND, SITUATE December 8, 2017. you have experi- needed 6:00pm at the Wed., Feb. 21st American Made. Borough IN THE CITY OF I, the undersigned ence as a lead inTown & Village Hall, Qualifications: 4:30 till sold out Call 800-960- 6203 Deborah C. Resig, Ranch home in OLEAN, COUNTY Referee will sell located at One staller in all types of The ideal candid$9.00 per person for up to $1500 Off. Olean-walking dis- Sec'y-Treas. OF CATat public auction West Washington flooring, you may ate will be caring, Pulaski Club tance to Ried's, 2 TARAUGUS AND at Cattaraugus Street, Ellicottville, be a good fit. Our have excellent in1104 N. Union St. bdrm., 1 ba., newly TOWN OF AMITY STATE OF NEW SAVE on Internet County CourtNew York re: team is made up of terpersonal skills, Public Welcome RESIDENTS: If remodeled. W/D YORK and TV bundles! house, 303 Court A LOCAL LAW motivated, hard- be able to work with interested in a hookup, refrig., Order the best Street, Little Valley, Premises will be AMENDING LOCw o r k i n g , s e l f - a wide range of Employment / position on the stove incl., off st. exclusive cable AL LAW NO.3-2011 N.Y. on the 5th day sold subject to starters. If these constituencies, be prkg., $650 + util. + Planning Board or provisions of filed Help Wanted and satellite deals ENTITLED “A LOC- of March, 2018 qualities describe energetic, creative Board of Assess$650 sec. Can be Judgment Index in your area! If at 10:00 a.m. AL LAW IN REyou and you'd like and a self-starter. ment Review conpet friendly with #84382/2016. Jay ADULT eligible, get up to premises deGARD TO LOCAL to become part of Prior experience in tact Town Clerk, extra pet sec. Call D. Carr. Esq. - RefPROBATION $300 in Visa Gift scribed as follows: SEWER USE LAW, the best-paid, best- grant writing and 1 Schuyler Street or 585-928-1867 eree, RAS Boriskin, SECRETARY Cards. CALL NOW! All that tract or parAS AMENDED UNrespected team in program adminiscall 585-268-5423 LLC 900 MerFOR MCKEAN 1-800-596-1750 cel of land, situate DER LOCAL LAW the area, you need tration helpful. Minby 3/1/2018. chants Concourse, COUNTY, in the Town of 3-2013” to connect with us. imum requirements Commercial / Rental Suite 106, WestPENNSYLVANIA Mansfield, County Property Mary J. Klahn Send resume with - BS/BA. Smart Health bury, New York McKean County of Cattaraugus and references to: Box To apply: Village Clerk Dental Insurance. 11590, Attorneys Adult Probation/ State of New York. Looking For 862, c/o The BradRichburg Area lg. Applications should Most Dental Profor Plaintiff. Parole Department ford Era, 43 Main Said premises storage warehouse/ include: Letter of ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! cedures Covered. A New Job? has an opening for S t r e e t , P O B o x known as 6542 garage. 2400 sq. ft. Intent, Resume, 3 in the Classified Section. No waiting periods! Check The CLASSIFIEDS a Secretary Plum Creek Road, 365, Bradford, PA 716-656-9592 Professional Most Plans Start at EDUCATION: Mansfield, N.Y. 16701 References. About $1 a Day! Associates Degree 14741. Email to FREE No or comparable (Section: 46.003, Got Zen? sttt1@verizon.net or Obligation Quote. office experience Block: 1, Lot: Join our team! mail to: Southern Call Now! REQUIREMENTS: The Ellicottville Salt 21.15) Tier Traveling 1-855-398-5177 E m p l o y e e m u s t Cave is looking for Approximate Teacher, Inc., PO p e r f o r m g e n e r a l licensed massage amount of lien Box 31, Wellsville, office, accounting therapists to work Social Security $1,262,747.23 plus NY 14895 Deadand court related in our therapeutic Disability? interest and costs. The Springville Times publishes police reports as received from police and government agencies. line: March 5, 2018 duties. Applicant setting. Must be Up to $2,671/mo. Premises will be for errors in publication Benefit package; Reports are edited only for style and grammar. The Times is not responsible needs to have (Based on paid-in sold subject to proable to work weekwages based on but is committed to accuracy. If you discover an error, contactvisions the newsroom at 699-4062. proficient computer ends and holidays. amount.) FREE of filed judgexperience skills which evaluation! Call ment and terms of Call us today at includes but is not 716-699-2068 Bill Gordon & sale. Erie County Sheriff’s Office NORTH Index COLLINS — John Vinovrski, 45, of limited to Word and Associates. Bradford No. 76613SPRINGVILLE — Zane Jordan, 34, of North Collins, was charged Feb. 11 with secondExcel. Also, have 1-800-375-6709 Publishing is 09. Charles M. Licensed Occupaoutstanding written, Mail: 2420 N St expanding and Harrigan Jr., Esq., Springville, was arrested Feb. 5 on a warrant degree harassment after deputies received a call tional Therapist verbal and organizNW, Washington looking for full time, from the town of Hamburg. Jordan was turned Referee. per Diem. High from a victim who reported Vinovrski punched ational skills and be DC. Office: energetic sales McCabe, Weisberg, per visit reimburseover to the Hamburg Police Department. the victim in the face P.C. while at Uncle Frank’s able to perform and Broward Co.FL., people. The & Conway, ment rate for prioritize multiple memberTX/ successful NORTH COLLINS — Tiffany Powell, on New Oregon Road.forVinovrski was issued an Attorney(s) Home Health in tasks. candidate will be NM Bar. Plaintiff 32, of Gowanda, was arrested Feb. 6 on an appearance ticket to appear in court at a later Cattaraugus 37.5 hours per working in a fast 145 Huguenot County. Please outstanding warrant. Powell was transported date. week paced, deadline Street - Suite 210 send resume to: Spectrum Triple Please send cover SPRINGVILLE — David Haettich, 57, of driven environment. to Erie County Holding Center pending a court New Rochelle, rehab2day@ Play letter, resume and This is a full time New York 10801Feb. 11 with driving appearance. Springville, was charged verizon.net Attn: TV, Internet & county application position for a well (914) 636-8900 Heather MacRoy CONCORD — Cole Kruszka, 26, of while intoxicated and an equipment violation Voice for $29.99 for employment to: organized Coppola. ea. 60 MB per Springville, was charged Feb. 6 with seventhfollowing a traffic stop on West Main Street for Gary H. Seefeldt, individual. second speed. M.S. Monday - Friday degree criminal possession of a controlled an equipment violation. Haettich was released to Line Cook and/or No contract or Chief Adult work week where substance and criminal possession of a a third party to appear in court at a later date. Sous Chef Wanted commitment. We Probation Officer the nights and buy your existing SPRINGVILLE — Kristie Stautzenberger, 23, 500 W Main Street, for established weekends are your hypodermic instrument following a traffic stop Southern Tier Rescontract up to $500! Courthouse own. We offer a on Route 219. Kruszka was released to appear of Dayton, was charged Feb. 12 with criminal taurant. Full ser1-800-961-4594 Smethport, PA very competitive in court at a later date. possession of a controlled substance following vice lunch and 16749 compensation dinner menus along SPRINGVILLE — Edward Neal, 51, of a traffic stop on West Main Street in which Employment program, benefits, **STOP with banquet and application can be Camden, N.J., was charged Feb. 8 with felony she was a passenger. The 19-year-old driver paid vacation STRUGGLING catering. obtained by either and more. ON THE STAIRS** driving while impaired on drugs, felony of the vehicle was charged with third-degree Experience precalling For consideration Give your life a lift ferred. Great pay aggravated unlicensed operation, circumventing aggravated unlicensed operation and transported (814) 887-3305 please send with an ACORN for the right person. or going to the ignition interlock device and unlawful to Erie County Holding Center pending $250 resume to: STAIRLIFT! Call Applications availcounty's website Julie Barrett, now for $250 OFF possession of marijuana following a traffic stop bail. Stautzenberger was also transported to Erie able Noon - 8 p.m. HR page. Olean Times Herald your Stairlift puron West Main Street for an improper turn. Neal County Holding Center pending $500 bail. at Moonwinks (www.mckean 639 Norton Dr. chase and FREE Restaurant was transported to Erie County Holding Center Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office countypa.org) Olean, NY 14760 DVD & brochure! 9302 Jackson Hill Deadlines for 1-800-410-9172 pending his next court appearance or pending OTTO — Scott A. Kelley, 38, of Ellicottville, Road Cuba, NY. resumes: $500 bail. was charged at 11:45 p.m. Feb. 16 with two March 2, 2018 Articles For Sale MENTAL HEALTH VIAGRA and GOWANDA — Drew Williams, 30, of counts of second-degree criminal mischief, a E.O.E. CLINICIAN CIALIS USERS! Salamanca, was arrested Feb. 10 on an class D felony, reckless endangerment, a class B Successful candidCut your drug Seasoned outstanding warrant for criminal possession misdemeanor and multiple vehicle infractions. ate will provide costs! SAVE $$! CHERRY of a controlled substance. Williams was Kelley was arraigned in the town of Ellicottville mental health ser50 Pills for $99.00. Firewood, aged 2 FREE FOUND ADS vices to adults atFREE Shipping! years, $95 per face transported to Erie County Holding Center for charges from town of Otto and Ellicottville. 373-2500 tending the Found100% Guaranteed cord. Mixed hardpending a court appearance. He was remanded to Cattaraugus County Jail on ations for Change and Discreet. 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POLICE REPORTS

Feb. 22-28, 2018

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Memorable Wedding Favors

Experience the healing power of nature as you relax in New York’s first authentic Europeanbuilt salt cave.

By Alicia Dziak

Favors for wedding guests are a staple at almost any wedding. It’s a token of appreciation and can be something traditional like candy or something more unique. According to myweddingfavors. com, “every guest at the reception, including the wedding party, any children present, and the entertainers should all receive a wedding favor.” In this day and age of DIY, why not create something truly memorable for your guests that they won’t just toss to the side once they leave your reception? Who doesn’t love food? If you’re trying to move away from the foil-wrapped chocolates, how about a small jar of homemade jam, honey, maple syrup or even a little s’mores kit (wrap up graham crackers, chocolate bars and a marshmallow)? For something a little longer lasting, how about small herbs or succulents displayed creatively, like in a teacup or shot glass? HGTV.com suggests “These hearty plants are pretty,

Gift Certificates Available Schedule Your Appointment Soon! inexpensive and practically unkillable. For a special touch, pot in colored gravel or sand to match your wedding theme” Common household items like cookie cutters, wine glasses, beer mugs or coffee mugs can also be wrapped up or filled with goodies, for an item that will be used for years to come. If the wedding is around a holiday, themed favors are easy and fun. Try anything heart-shaped in February, clover-shaped cookies in March or an ornament in December.

Page 9

Personalized tags are an inexpensive way to customize just about anything, so get creative, or find endless designs online, stock your printer ink and get started. Use a hole punch and coordinating ribbon to attach to just about anything. Think of the wedding favor as the “thank you” before the thank you—it lets your guests know how much you appreciate their presence, and doesn’t have to cost a fortune—it truly is the thought that counts!

Some of our other local faves: John Harvard’s at Holiday Valley (716) 699-3968 Ellicottvillas (716) 699-6600 Cupcaked (716) 378-8850 Ellicottville Events (716) 378-0086 Molly’s Travel (716) 699-5847 Fresh Wedding and Event Design (716) 592-5015

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Page 10

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Feb. 22-28, 2018

SPORTS Evans Once Again Heading to Wrestling State Championships

Hours

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

(716) 592-5510

243 W. Main Street, Springville, NY

By Coach Mark Vogel

A big congratulations goes out to Mikey Evans as he is once again a Section VI champion. He is currently preparing to compete in the New York State Wrestling Championships taking place this weekend in Albany at the Times Union Center. Evans took first place at Lake Shore with three pins to claim the Division 2 title. He is only the third wrestler in SGI history to qualify for the state tournament and the first to qualify more than once.

Other wrestlers that qualified and competed in the Division II championships at Lake Shore were Shilo Rogers at 106 lbs, Jared Hecht at 120 lbs and Nick Brown at 126 lbs. They all came up short and lost their opening round matches. The tournament was single elimination in the first round. Good luck Mikey!

A HEALTHIER 2018 YOU

Wellness Holiday Concerts By Carlee Frank

It’s week nine of A Healthier You and we’re about to change things up. Unlike usual, I won’t ask you to drop and give me 50, or even eat your fruits and vegetables – instead, I’m asking you to kick back and relax as we discuss wellness. Some may roll their eyes and mutter something about hippies, but rest assured, wellness is based purely on science and requires no flower crowns. To be exact, wellness is the state of being in good health, especially as an actively pursued goal. How then, are you pursuing wellness? If you aren’t sure, use the following methods and tips to achieve better health. First, however, we must define health. It is the state of being free from illness or injury; and the World Health Organization even stated in its constitution’s preamble that, “Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity” (NY Times 2010). So, how do we achieve this total state of health – remembering the physical, mental and social aspects? individual swimmer to have qualified this year. Previously in the series, we’ve discussed a healthy diet, By Coach Ryan Dygert On Thursday, Feb. 16, the Springville Boys Swim On Friday, the diving competition was held and all exercise, hydration and stretching –and while these are Team traveled to UB Alumni Arena to compete with all three divers, Dakota Schelble, Jackson Richert, and Fuller, all key components of wellness, it’s time to discuss qualifying teams from Section 6 in their swimming events. qualified. However, only Richert and Fuller were able to lesser known topics in the health and fitness world. The medley relay team, comprised of Zach Hughey, Wyatt compete as D. Schelble was out of town. Physically, the body requires sleep and rest. In this Fuller, Jon Boberg, and Elliot Emley, was able to take 29th Richert had a great meet through the first nine dives and case, sleep is classified as a period of unconscious out of 36th place. (Fuller made a rare appearance on the went for his two hardest dives in the last rounds which rest greater than four hours. Sleep improves memory, “A” relay as Blaze Schelble, the usual breaststroke leg, was impeded his score of 287.05. Overall, it was just short of reduces risk of weight gain, strengthens your out of town.) his best career 11-dive performance. immune system and, not surprisingly, improves mood In the 200 Freestyle Relay, the foursome of Hughey, Fuller also didn’t have his own personal best score, but regulation. Several Harvard Medical School studies Dominic Hartenstein, Emley, and Boberg were able to was able to perform well enough to place second overall, have found that sleep can even stave off dementia. come in 23rd on the night, swimming not their season best behind Lockport’s Jake Minnick. Sleep is necessary for our survival –and in a population but given the tough schedule, battling illnesses, something The final competition of the season will be the State hooked on caffeine, it’s important we don’t forget. to be proud of nonetheless. competition as Fuller competes in the diving event. Through neuroimaging, sleep deprivation and chronic The last swimming event of the season saw Hughey sleep disruptions are found to foster negative thinking swim in the 100 Backstroke for the Griffins as the lone and emotional vulnerability. Rest and relaxation are duly important to our wellness. Rest –in this case, also known as napping –is classified as 20-30 minutes of light sleep during the day. Naps longer than 20-30 minutes can cause grogginess as a result of waking from a deep sleep. Many cultures revere napping, such as Italy, where businesses commonly shut down around noon to 2:30 p.m. to allow employees to go home for a “riposo.” Naps can improve mood, alertness and performance. Tuesday, Feb. 20 proved to be a tough night for the The Lady Griffs, coming in with a season record of Mentally, the human brain also requires relaxation. Griffs on both sides, as the boys and girls both lost their 7-14, headed over Route 39 to Fredonia (9-12), where they Too much mental stress can actually increase your games in the first round of Section VI post-season play. faced a similar fate, losing 38-57. chances of heart disease, high blood pressure, The boys, coming in with a 5-16 season record, faced After a rough start in the first quarter, where the and, most frequently, decrease immune response. off against the 10-12 Burgard on the Bulldogs’ home court Hillbillies outscored the Lady Griffs 26-0, SGI outscored Relaxation, on the other hand, can improve mood, in Buffalo. While the Griffs outscored Burgard in the third their opponent in the last two quarters, but it wasn’t memory and mental resiliency. In order to maintain quarter, Burgard dominated the first and final quarters, enough to make up for the early part of the game. wellness, the brain needs an avenue of stress relief. outscoring the Griffs in Q4 22-6, for a final score of 54-80. Whether as an artistic endeavor, sport or even reading a good book by candlelight, everyone needs an outlet. If you paused for a second to remember your outlet –good, keep at it –if you realized you’re lacking an outlet, consider taking up a new hobby. Think about what you find enjoyable, or even mindless and relaxing, and set up more time to decompress. Furthermore, if you struggle with mental illness, don’t be afraid to get yourself checked out. Honoring your wellness is not weak, but exactly the opposite. It Friday, Feb. 23 often times takes more courage to step out than to stay hidden. V. Indoor Track @ Houghton College Leave 8:15 AM Finally, we will dissect social wellness. This area of wellness can be achieved with our friends, families and even co-workers. If you’re having a hard time in life or are simply making a big decision, communicate your thoughts and feelings with your loved ones. You will feel supported, less burdened and you might even receive some good advice along the way. Good luck as you pursue wellness this week! • Pet Guard 20 lb reg. $18.99 $13.99 • Rock Salt 50 lb $5.99 • Zero Ice Melt 50 lb reg $15.99 $12.99 • Mr Magic Ice Melt 50lb The Thieves cleaning line keeps toxic cleaning products out of our home. reg $15.99 $12.99 Learn how easy it is to use for your whole home. 592-7700 • Open Mon-Sat 8-5, • All Winter Gloves Sun 9-2 (Closed Sunday Feb 25 and March 4) 25% off present stock! Join us the 2nd Thursday of the month at 6pm 9384 9384Genesee Genesee Road, Road East Concord NY • shamelmilling.com • Muck Boots East Concord NY 14055 Save $10 - $15 off 592-7700 WE DO IT

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Feb. 22-28, 2018

Springville Times

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The Springville-Griffith Community Education Foundation (SGCEF) presented the SGI Technology and Engineering Program with a $30,000 grant in support of their purchase of a specialized CNC laser, which will be used across the technology, art and business curriculum at the school. The CNC Laser will allow students to make and prototype their designs to an extremely precise level and can cut through different materials like woods, plastics and cardboard and engrave on other materials,

SGCEF Presents $30,000 Grant to SGI Technology Program like glass and anodized aluminum. The funds for this grant were raised at the SGCEF annual wine tasting event held in November 2017. “The CNC laser is a great stepping stone for students who are interested in CNC (Computer Numerical Control) tooling like CNC router, Mills and 3D printers,” stated Jon Shelley, SGI Technology Engineering Teacher. “Within these areas there are some awesome fields that students could utilize these skills and we sincerely thank the SGCEF for helping us secure this piece of

equipment for our students.” SGCEF is dedicated to providing funding for educational programs, facilities and activities that enhance and expand opportunities for students

and the communities served by the school district. With over a decade of community support, the SGCEF, through their grant programs, has supported local organizations

including the Boys & Girls Club, Springville Rails to Trails, Concord Historical Society Heritage Building, The Children’s League, Mercy Flight of WNY, Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and many others. In addition to the major grant award recipients, the foundation also awards several minigrants to individuals and organizations in the Springville community for projects that fulfill that mission. The SGCEF mini-grant program seeks out projects that provide a significant and defined benefit to target

beneficiaries, and represent a new, or rethinking of an existing community initiative. Applications are now available for individuals and organizations interested in applying for a SGEF minigrant in the amount of $250 $1,499. The application can be found online at www. facebook.com/sgcef or requested by emailing Steve Vanuga, SGCEF President a svanuga@aol.com. Deadline to apply is April 30. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/ sgcef.

Page 12

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

One Bedroom Apartments Available

Feb. 22-28, 2018

Keeping healthcare local for you and your neighbors.

Springbrook Apartments 109 N. Buﬀalo St. • Springville, NY 14141

Bertrand Chaffee Hospital continues recruiting talented healthcare providers to serve the people and families in your community.

716-592-3134 (P/F) 1-800-788-5552 TDD

manager.springbrook@gmail.com

Wall-to-wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator included. Low income housing, must meet eligibility requirements. Call for application.

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Ms. Deuble-Hankins joins seven primary care practitioners who are dedicated to the future of quality local healthcare.

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A Look Back Continued from front page

journals, diaries, newspaper articles and eye witness statements taken at the time, to stories from the old soldiers that made it through the war, passed down from generation to generation, the time is remembered. With all the computers and cell phones that we have now, you can look up just about anything you want to know about during this time, and share it so others can see what you found out. But during the 1860s, during the Civil War, when there were camps with thousands of men, how would you find out what was going on, what you needed to do? You listened to what the bugle call was. If the call was Reveille, it was one of the longest calls heard in camp. Before the last note is played, the troops are to be dressed and in formation for role call and to hear the day’s event.

Maybe you heard stable call from the bugler. That would call the troops to the picket line area and to feed, hay, and groom their mount, and usually called just before or just after breakfast. This call would be repeated in the afternoon as well. Is that the boots and saddle call? Time to saddle up the horses and prepare for a drill practice. Maybe it was the dinner call. Noon mealtime was the main meal of the day, and it usually consisted of beef, potatoes, limited vegetables, soup, plus coffee and bread. Since potatoes often spoiled, beans were the most common vegetable ration. During the summer, the soldiers planted company gardens for fresh vegetables. And one of the calls many of us know now is Tattoo and Taps. That would signal the men to prepare for bed and to secure the post. All

lights in the squad rooms were to be extinguished and all loud talking and other disturbances should be discontinued with the next 15 minutes followed by Taps—end of the day and a call for lights out time to retire. If you were in battle, the bugler was a very important person to have and the sound could be heard, so that the troops would know to swing left, or right, come about, or fire. Would you like to know more about what happened in the Civil War? Attend a presentation right here in Springville. Hear speakers dressed in costume, tell of first person accounts as President Lincoln, General Grant or Eli Parker. Learn more about the medical practices during the Civil War, how the doctors set their tents up, field bags to assist the wounded, games that they would play in the camps at night and stories that would be shared around the campfire. Learn about life during Civil War, from both sides, and all the events leading up to and that followed . Echoes Through Time, along with Lucy Bensley Center, will have a presentation every month, on the last Wednesday, that is free to the public. On Feb. 28, the speaker will be Steve Teeft, who will give guests the history of the 9th Calvary where one of his forefathers served. It will be at the Lucy Bensley Center, located at 23 North Buffalo Street in Springville, at 7 p.m. For more info, call (716) 592-0094 or email lucybensleycenter@gmail. com.

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Join us for the Cattaraugus County Hunting Expo held at Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino Events Center featuring 350 tables, 40 booths. Buy, sell, trade or browse all weekend long at the area’s largest event of its kind. Approximately 150 dealers and experts exhibit the latest in archery, sporting and fishing equipment throughout this 2-day event. Find rifles, shotguns, and handguns among hundreds of both modern and antique firearms on display in a 20,000 square foot exposition space. This promises to be the area’s biggest Sportsman’s show. New York State law requires that a National Instant Background Check must be completed prior to all firearms sales or transfers, including sales of rifles or shotguns. The transfer of a firearm, handgun, rifle or shotgun at a Gun Show without first conducting a Background check is a crime.

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