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JUNE 1-7, 2018
VOLUME 3 ISSUE 22
Your Hometown Newspaper
The official newspaper of the Town of Concord and the Village of Springville, serving Springville, the surrounding communities and Springville-Griffith Institute Central Schools
We
SGI senior plays lacrosse for Eden ...see page 4
Summer Concert Series Schedule Announced BY RICH PLACE
There are so many great things going on in Springville this week! Two well known local organizations—SYI and the Boys & Girls Club of Springville—have decided to merge and combine their resources and ideas to create even more opportunities for the youth in our community. Springville now has an official Village seal and a new police vehicle graphic, thanks to two hardworking high school students. The spring sports postseason continued this week for many SGI athletes competing in track and field events, in ECICs last weekend. Up next are Sectionals. Springville has four all-new club soccer teams, playing most Mondays and Thursdays now through the end of July. Come cheer them on at the school soccer fields! With the rising temps this week, it’s time to think about all the outdoor summer fun to be had. We’re happy to see the Fiddlers Green concert series return next week, and hope to see many of you at the Thursday evening concerts running all summer long. Have good news to share? Email us at info@ springvilletimes.com or stop by our office at 65 E. Main St. in Springville.
Warm weather and the anticipation of summer means concerts are once again set to return to Fiddlers Green Park at the corner of Franklin and North Buffalo streets in Springville. The town of Concord and village of Springville recently released the schedule for the free concert series, a tradition on summer Thursday nights in Springville for decades. The series begins June 7 with Buffalo Silver Band and continues every Thursday through Aug. 30. Nearly all the musicians are returning acts with the exception of newcomer Band of Brothers on June 21. In addition to the Thursday night concerts is the traditional July 4 show, this year featuring Gene Hilts & the Rustic Ramblers, at Concord Community Park at 5 p.m. The show will be followed by fireworks. Denise Ciszak, secretary for the Concord town supervisor, has the unique task each year of coordinating the annual schedule. “I’m always looking for the public reaction to all of the bands,” she said. “Ones that I get the most reaction to the year before I try to bring back. And we always give consideration to new bands as well.” What’s involved with discovering a new band in a schedule often full of traditional favorites year in and year out? It involves some honest music critiquing after bands send in CD albums. “We listen to them up here on the second floor,” Ciszak said, referring to the second floor of Goddard Memorial Hall where the town offices are located. “Anybody coming up on the second floor during that time, they put their input in.” See Summer Concerts page 9
SYI and Boys & Girls Club to Merge
SGI Students Design New Village Seal and Police Car Graphic
UPCOMING EVENTS June 9 SCA Gala June 9 Relay for Life Little Valley Fairgrounds
BY ALICIA DZIAK Over the years in Springville, two organizations have provided numerous programming to the youth in the community—Springville Youth Inc. (SYI) and the Boys & Girls Club of Springville. SYI is possibly best known for their huge rec soccer and baseball programs, offering swimming lessons at their pool in the Village, and for their variety of summer programming, many of which relate to sports or the arts; the Boys & Girls Club of Springville has provided the community
June 10 Hike for Hunger Sprague Brook
See Merger page 10
ck
June 17 Father’s Day
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Looking Back ….. have you ever sat around a table having coffee and snacks , chatting with friends and say ..” wouldn’t it be cool if there was a place where…” and then all present would rattle off ideas? Well, that is kind of what happened in 1988 when Harland and Jane Kester, along with Jerry and Joni Taylor, were sitting around the kitchen table throwing ideas around and well, The WNY Dairy Festival was formed. On June 17, 1989, a few months later, in the TOPS parking lot, was the first Dairy Festival. Now that day was memorable for several reasons. One was, I had moved up late in the summer the year before, and the Cub Scout group our son was in, Cub Pack 642, had games for others to play set up so I was there, for the whole day, and I got sunburned for the first time. Second was that I was introduced to Bossie Bingo. Now folks, I kid you not…. there was a calf in a pen with a grid chalked into the grass, along with numbers, a fence around the area, and you could buy a chance on where the calf would .. well poop. I had moved up from Texas and had never, ever heard of this before. But I learned that day that not only would folks stand around and wait for a cow to poop, but that we had a HUGE dairy following in this area. Why, you ask? We have some of the most beautiful, family owned dairy farms around! Everyone either has a dairy farm, worked on one or knows someone who does. The parade that year was just around the parking lot. Games were set up, grills
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PAGES 4-5 Sports schedule Athletes of the Week Boys Lacrosse Club soccer Game reports
Emerling 195 West Main Street, Springville, NY (716)592-2881 www.emerlingcdjr.com
See Graphics page 5
BY JOLENE HAWKINS
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Before now, the Village of Springville didn’t have an official seal or custom-designed police car graphics, but that is the case no more, thanks to SGI high school art teacher Christy Komenda and her graphic design class. Last week, the new seal and police car design were officially
Remembering Dairy Fest
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June 21 Last day of school for students
BY ALICIA DZIAK
See A Look Back page 10
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Page 2
Springville Times
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
June 1-7, 2018
Letter from the Editor While I realize many will be missing our beloved Dairy Fest this weekend, it’s not time to hide inside and be sad. There are still plenty of great things to do as we eagerly await the return of the festival in 2019. First of all, Drive Your Tractor to School Day is still on! Be sure to drive by the high school this Friday, June 1 and check out all the tractors parked out front. I love that I live in a town that celebrates this! After near record-setting temps this week, it’s also a great time to get outside and enjoy all this area has to offer. Splash around in the creek at Sprague Brook, stroll through the Village, cool off with an ice cream cone from one of the many places in and around Springville, take the kids to the playground or just catch up with friends on the back patio. As the school year winds down (exams start next week!) and the days continue to get longer, the possibilities are endless! Enjoy! - Alicia Dziak, Managing Editor, Springville Times
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June 1-7, 2018
Springville Times
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Page 3
LOCAL News Relay for Life at the Little Valley Fairgrounds June 9
a cancer diagnosis and providing funds for cancer Everyone knows research,” explained someone whose life has Priscilla Snider, even cobeen affected by cancer, chair. The American Cancer and as researchers across Society has a number of the country continue to programs that assist with work toward finding a cure, patient care and family care, fundraising efforts become and Snider noted that funds increasingly important. On raised assist with these Saturday, June 9, Relay programs as well. for Life, the signature The Luminary Ceremony fundraiser for the American is one of the most moving Cancer Society, returns to events of Relay For Life. the Cattaraugus County Luminaries are created to Fairgrounds in Little Valley. celebrate cancer survivors While this event was held and remember those who in both Springville and have lost their lives. The Ellicottville in the past, luminaries are illuminated Little Valley is now the around 9 p.m. closest Relay event to both Other activities will be of these towns. held throughout the day, Relay is staffed such as barn wood painting and coordinated by with Rebecca Szpaicher volunteers in thousands (a.k.a. the SES art teacher!) of communities and 27 and Zumba. countries. Volunteers give their time and effort because they believe it’s time to take action against cancer. Relay is a team fundraising event where team members take turns walking around a track or designated path. Each event is 6-24 hours in length and each team is asked to have a member on the track at all times to signify that cancer never sleeps. “Community members have formed teams and will be fundraising during the event, raising money to assist people facing
BY ALICIA DZIAK
Relay for Life begins at 11 a.m. with an Opening Ceremony featuring Honorary Suvivors, one of whom is Jim Croft of Springville, who Snider met at Holiday Valley over the winter. Snider emphasized that Relay is a public event, and that while some teams have been busy fundraising, people can still show up and register the day of. “It really is just a great family event,” she said. Those interested in volunteering at Relay are asked to call Snider at (716) 790-0473. Learn more at RelayForLife.org/ theFairgroundsNY and visit the event’s Facebook page (Relay For Life of The Fairgrounds) for the latest news.
SCA Celebrates 20 Years at June 9 Gala
It’s been 20 years since The Springville Players cut the ribbon on a rented storefront space and created the multi-arts center known as Springville Center for the Arts. The organization will be celebrating this milestone at the 9th Annual Gala and Mini-Golf Tournament on Saturday, June 9. The event includes food, drink, entertainment and a nine-hole mini-golf course crafted by a local artist. The course is set up around the 1869 former church that houses the Center’s programs. The winning team is awarded the Coiltown Cup at the end of the evening. Tickets include a food ticket and drinks. Craft brews will be provided by Steelbound Brewery and Distillery. Get sweet or savory, authentic crepes at Cruisin’ Crepes, served up by Ed Gath. BBQ and American cuisine will be served at Whole Hog, helmed by Kathleen Haggerty. Additional food tickets will be available for purchase. Ragweed brings the sounds a hammer dulcimer, double bass, and mandolin
under the basket raffle tent. Local donations and silent auction items are up for bid. All proceeds from the event support the Center’s busy summer programming. Later in the evening, the annual Milky Awards honor outstanding volunteers. This year’s recipients are former Board member Carla Roetzer, actor Tammy Catalano, and “Greenskeeper” volunteers Dave Stahley and Charlotte Dudley. The Slyboots School of Music, Art and Dance will hit the main stage at 8:30 p.m., after the award ceremony. Showcasing a variety of ensembles focused on African dance and drumming, the Slyboots School has become a worldwide sensation having inspired tens of thousands of people all across the United States and Africa with authentic cultural entertainment. Pre-sale tickets are $25 and can be purchased by calling (716) 5929038, or online at Gala. SpringvilleArts.org. Tickets purchased at the door are $30 and kids 18 and under are free. With the purchase of a ticket, you get: one
food ticket good at either food truck, unlimited refreshments including wine and craft beer, entertainment and mini golf. Gala sponsors this year include: Timberbuilt, Termini Associates, Scott Nachbar, DVM, Joseph Rumfola, DDS, CCB, Kelly O’Neal Adams, Esq., Springville Pediatrics, Springville Eye Care, St. Aloysius, Anything Printed, Springville Animal Hospital, Harris Beach, General Physicians, A Growing Business, SFA, Springville Door & Window, West Seneca Youth Theatre, Hodgson Russ, Nova Glass & Mirrors, Village Optical, Carla & Jack Roetzer, John Mills, Erie County Legislator #11, Concord Land Realty, Encorus Group Engineering and JGR Capital. The Gala and Mini Golf Tournament will be taking place at Springville Center for the Arts, 37 N Buffalo Street, Springville, NY. The event starts at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 19. For tickets, information about the event, or to become a sponsor, call (716) 592-9038 or visit Gala. SpringvilleArts.org.
Thank You After over three decades of owning and operating McDonald’s of Springville, Gowanda and Arcade, it is time for the next chapter. THANK YOU to our faithful customers, our awesome employees and our wonderful communities for giving us the opportunity to serve you. It has been a privilege, honor and a beautiful family affair, and for that, we are thankful and beyond blessed. As the founder of McDonald’s, Ray Kroc, said, “None of us are as good as all of us.” From the bottom of our hearts, THANK YOU! Mike and Diane Beatty and family
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, 2018. All entries are due Saturday, June 9, 2018. Winner will be contacted by phone ket by 5 pm on Friday, June 15, 2018. Employees of Bradford Publishing/Springville es are not eligible. No purchase necessary. One entry per household.
Longtime friends Carl Sturzenbecker (left) and Matthew Golabek meet at the Concord Senior Center on Thursdays to work on jigsaw puzzles. When the puzzles are completed, which can take them up to a couple months to do, they are framed and hung up around the Center. They are currently working on their ninth one! Photo by Alicia Dziak
“A great marriage doesn’t happen because of the love you had in the beginning, but how well you continue building love until the end.” (unknown) When we get married, we hold romanticized ideals – that our spouse will always be happy, will never leave their socks on the floor, and snoring isn’t even a consideration. Fast forward a bit, and some of the shine has dulled – we discover that our cherished mate is just like us and has quirks, preferences and dreams. When two people try to make a relationship last, they will inevitably run into issues – but the good news is, there are healthy ways to respond that can strengthen your bond. One of the best tools I have found to use in my own marriage is the concept of boundaries. Boundaries show what I can control (myself) and what I can’t (most other things). This is actually empowering, because instead of struggling against things that I can’t change, I can shift my focus to what I have influence over. The quote at the beginning is pivotal, because it reminds me that marriage is an evolutionary process – I’m joining my husband in building a love that gets stronger over time. When I’ve discovered things that have greatly helped me, I always want to share them with others. That’s why I’m thrilled to let you know about an upcoming event I’ll be a part of – Boundaries: A Two-Day, Christ Centered Marriage Conference. Here are the pertinent details: The First United Methodist Church of Springville (474 E. Main, Springville) will be hosting. It will take place on Friday, June 15 from 7 to 9 p.m.,and on Saturday, June 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch will be provided. To register, call the church office at 592-7451. Early bird registration, by June 1, is $30 per couple. After June 1, it will be $40 per couple. Our presenters will be sharing tools, tips and resources, focusing on how to help you make your marriage stronger than ever.
Page 4
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Springville Times
June 1-7, 2018
LOCAL SPORTS SGI Senior Helps Propel Eden Lax to Sectionals
Hours BY ALICIA DZIAK
Mon - Fri While SGI offers its 6am - 10pm
students the opportunity to play many interscholastic Sat - Sun sports, boys’ lacrosse is not 7am -one 5pm of them. Fortunately for one SGI senior, Dylan Noeller, he can now play the (716) 592-5510 he loves for Eden. SGI ATHLETES OF THE WEEK game 243 W. Main Street, Springville, NY Noeller, who had not played lacrosse since playing for the Hamburg Knights in eighth grade, said he got into the sport by his dad, who played while he Hannah broke the steeplechase record at the was in high school. ECIC Championship meet with a time of 7:44.42. SGI teacher Joseph She also finished in 3rd place among small schools Marvin, who coaches SGI’s with a time of 5:09.22, which is a personal best time indoor and outdoor track for her. Hannah is an 8th grade athlete and will be teams, caught Noeller in the participating in the Section 6 championship meet in hallway one day and told the steeplechase, 1500 meter run and she will be a him about the opportunity member of the 4 x 800 meter relay team. to play lacrosse for Eden, an Nominated by Coach Mark Heichberger opportunity Noeller jumped at. According to Marvin, his son, who goes to school in Hamburg, and the goalie on Eden’s lacrosse team Masin competed in three events at ECICs and had a play club lacrosse together. personal record in the long jump. Marvin and the goalie’s Nominated by Coach Joseph Marvin father, who happens to be the president of Eden’s Booster Club, got to talking, and Noeller’s name came up. The two discussed a possible merger between the two schools for lacrosse, which became a reality after further discussion with Eden administrators and coaches, and with SGI Athletic Director Joe DeMartino. Marvin, who did not previously know Noeller, said, “I’m so happy I could help give Dylan the Send us pics of your kids playing their favorite opportunity to play.” summer sport for a chance to see them in the paper! The lacrosse merger will Email to info@springvilletimes.com or tag us on be revisited on an annual Instagram (@springvilletimes)! basis; there is also currently
Hannah Goetz Girls Track
Masin Field Boys Track
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Springville’s Dylan Noeller joined Eden’s men’s lacrosse team this spring, and has helped lead them to the Sectional Championship game this week.
an SGI underclassman on Eden’s JV lacrosse team. “I was extremely excited to play again and nothing was going to stop me from playing once given this opportunity,” he said. Noeller said he had tried unsuccessfully for a few years to help establish a boys lacrosse team in Springville, but is happy to be the first Varsity player from SGI to play for Eden’s program. Practice is held in Eden every day, and while the district offers Noeller a ride there, they do not provide transportation home. “I have found it easier to just
SGI game reports
drive myself since I actually live in Colden,” Noeller explained. The effort by Noeller and his teammates has paid off this season, as the Raiders are boasting a 13-2 record, which includes two playoff victories over Williamsville South and Iroquois. “We are first place in Section 6, class C and are undefeated in conference games, and our two defeats came from Akron and Nichols,” Noeller said. The team will face West Seneca East on May 30 for the Class C, Section 6 Championship. Noeller, who will be attending Ithaca College to
study Physical Therapy this upcoming fall, hopes to be involved in lacrosse in some way in college. “I possibly will join the club team eventually,” he said. “This year has really expanded my love for the sport. My teammates and coaches have made this season a blast, and I wish I was able to spend more than just one year with them. This was a great opportunity to not only play lacrosse, but also make new friends and new memories. I am so thankful I had this chance.”
Last weekend, Ayla Oakley, Lizzy Clark, Sydney Fuller and Moorea McKinsey volunteered their time at Fiddlers Green Nursing Home on Main St. in Springville. The modified lacrosse team played Bingo and talked with the residents. “It was an awesome opportunity for these girls to give back to the community, in a fun way, especially on Memorial Day weekend,” SGI modified lacrosse coach Jessica Wojtkowiak said. “As a coach and someone who graduated from Springville, I wanted to provide a chance to give back to our community, even if it was just a few hours out of their day.” Great job girls!
VARSITY LACROSSE The Springville girls varsity lacrosse team lost its playoff game May 23 to Gowanda, 13-9. Leading scorers for the Griffins were McKenzie Galvin (4 goals) and Leah Frank (3 goals). BOYS TRACK 100, Masin Field 12.14, Will Guilmain 13.62. 800, Austin Yetter 2:14.86 personal best time. 400, Seth Dash 58.32 Second best time. 200, Seth Dash 26.24. 3200, Brett Russell 10:25.26 Second best time of career. Long Jump, Masin Field 19’10” Personal record 3000 Steeple, Brett Russell 10:44 1600, Casey Waterman 5:50 Discus, Mike Huber, Fouled out of competition but had a great season to earn the spot to compete Triple jump, Masin Field 37’7. GIRLS TRACK Sectional Qualifiers: They take the top 16 in Section 6 small schools to compete • Chloe Chamberlin: 100 Meter Dash ranked 8th out of 16 • Chloe Chamberlin: 200 Meter Dash ranked 7th out of 16 • Payton Rowe: 100 Meter Hurdles rankerd 5 out of 16 • Payton Rowe: 400 Meter Hurdles ranked in a tie for 1st out of 16 • Elle Russell: 3000 Meter Run ranked 7th out of 16 • Sonya Krezmien: 3000 Meter Run ranked 12th out of 16 • Sonya Krezmien: 2000 meter steeplechase ranked 6th out of 16 • Hannah Goetz: 2000 Meter Steeplechase ranked 5th out of 16 • Hannah Goetz: 1500 Meter Run ranked 11 out of 16 • Allison Emmick: Highjump ranked 11th out of 16 • MacKenzie Engel: Discus ranked 14 out of 16 • Brooke Walker: Polevault ranked 12th out of 16 • Nyah Solly: polevault ranked 6th out of 16 • 4 x 100 Meter Relay team ranked 9th out of 16, Payton Rowe, Evelyn Smith, Allison Lavanture, Chloe Chamberlin • 4 x 400 Meter Relay Team ranked 11th out of 16 TBD: Jamie Dickinson, Payton Rowe, Nyah Solly, Alyssa Greaves, Evelyn Smith • 4 x 800 Meter Relay Team ranked 9th out of 16, Sonya Krezmien, Hannah Goetz, Elle Russell, Lizzy Miranda
BY ALICIA DZIAK The U16 boys Griffins lost their first game 4-0 when they traveled to KenTon last week Thursday. The team was missing six of their players, who were in NYC for the school music trip, but will look for their first win this Thursday when they play at home on the JV soccer field behind SES at 6:45 p.m. The U16 girls rescheduled their first game, orginally set for last week, due to a majority of the girls attending the music trip. They will start their season Thursday when they travel to Akron. The two younger teams had a bye this week because of the Monday holiday. The U14 girls Wildcats play at home on the modified soccer field at 6:45 p.m. Monday, June 4, while the U12 boys Griffins will face Yemen on June 11. Follow the teams on Facebook (Springville Soccer Club) and Instagram (@ springvillesoccerclub) for the latest info.
Springville Times
June 1-7, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 5
SPORTS & School Community A New Tool for Tech Students
Graphics
Continued from front page presented to the Village by art students MacKenzie Engel, a senior, and Sydney Wittmer, a sophomore. “The process began all the way back in October, when my Graphic Design Class met with Lt. Budney at which our class began coming up with designs to best reflect the Springville community,” explained Engel. “From there, we met with Lt. Budney, Mr. Wikman, Ms. Dziak, and Mr. Bialasik. We received input and collaborated ideas to apply to later graphics.” Engel noted that after making revisions and simplifying graphics, all the students in the class began emailing their designs to Mayor Krebs and village trustees to receive their input. By winter, Engel, along with Komenda and classmate Sydney Wittmer decided they would be tasked with completing the project. Engel woud tackle the seal portion and Wittmer would take on the car graphic. The two students worked closely together on both projects, offering each other regular feedback. The three had a meeting with Mayor Krebs, Village administrator Liz Melock, and high school principal James Bialasik, to get to the heart of what the village envisioned. “After this meeting, the seal started to take shape,” Engel explained. “I put together several designs to present to the village. After months of reconstruction of this design, we finally came to a consensus of a final design.” Engel said that the design took her about an hour a day for almost seven months straight to complete. “One of the biggest challenges involved in this project was communication,” she said. “My school schedule did not always align with the real world schedule which delayed communication and timely feedback to effectively revise the design during school.” Wittmer agreed that the process was a long one. “I came up with at least 10 different designs with about three or four versions of each design,” she said. “After I would finish one of the designs, I would send it into the police officer I was working with and he would give me some things to change. I started to just tweak the design at first but then after many unsuccessful attempts I started from scratch and came up with the final design. I would estimate it took about 6 months to make the final design.” Wittmer thought the
Sophomore Sydney Wittmer designed the new graphic for the Village police vehicles, pictured here on a replica vehicle.
biggest challenge was the communication. “Only so much can be said over email and it was very difficult to understand what they wanted in the design,” she said. “Some of the challenges for the students as they were working on the project related to time constraints…a 40 minute period is difficult to make significant progress,” said Christy Komeda. “The other factor was timely and constructive feedback from the parties involved. I believe that our Trustees and leadership didn’t want to ‘crush’ the students’ ideas, but also had a vision for what they wanted. Once a face to face meeting took place with key members of the ‘seal team’ occurred, that truly nailed down target graphics is when the design really began to take shape. I was so thrilled for the opportunity to have students have real world, adult conversations that got to the heart of what was desired for the design.” The following is Engel’s description of the seal, which can give people an idea of just how much thought and work went into its design: “The final seal includes a drawing of the Leland House, representing history, as well as business. The Train Depot is also included, representing transportation, as well as history and architectural significance. Also included is the Presbyterian Church, not to signify a superior religion, but the freedom of religion. This church is the one of the oldest churches in Springville, once again representing our history as a town. Springville is a very historic town, and yet very modern. The location is shown with the cross roads symbol, utilizing route 39 and the 219. There is also depicted a cross section in the middle of the seal to represent old
SGI senior MacKenzie Engel holds up a plaque featuring the Village Seal she designed over the course of the school year.
transportation using railroad tracks, as well as a solid and dotted line representing roads. You will also see footprints following the railroad tracks, to show how Springville is a walkable town, that is in the direction of bigger and better things. There are so many great things in Springville that can represent who we are as a town, and being able to recognize all of them is no small task. Recognizing key features and objectives of Springville are what I believe to make this seal successful.” The elements of the seal were hand drawn by Engel, then scanned in and incorporated into the seal using Photoshop. For the police car graphic, Wittmer used Photoshop. “My first few designs were hand drawn and edited in Photoshop, but my last and final design was completely computer generated using Photoshop,” she noted. “I basically taught myself how to use the program in the process of designing along with some help from my classmate and my teacher.” “Collaborating with not only Mrs. Komenda on a daily basis, but also with Mr. Bialasik, Mr. Wikman, Sydney and my family have also been a vital part to the success to this seal,” Engel said. “All of these people pushed me to the next level to never give up on this project, even when I doubted the process. Out of all the great people supporting me along the way, Mrs. Komenda has been my motivator and forced me to take the design to the next level. There were times when I would get frustrated with myself, the programs, and the process, but she always got me through. The lessons she has taught me throughout this project are second to none. She has taught me resilience, commitment, compliance, and most importantly to always keep your faith that everything will work out in the end.” Of her work keeping the two students motivated, Komenda explained, “Students that value a challenge and have a level of intrinsic motivation accept and hear constructive feedback. The students were inspired by the synergy that comes from critiques, conversations, and challenges that spur on creativity. I value the importance of always looking for the positive aspect of any task or opportunity, this is what I hope to share with every student at any level.” Komenda went on to explain the lessons she felt the students learned from this project: “I love the book ‘Do Hard Things’ by Alex and Brett Harris. This book written by two teenage boys; at the time, shares their perspective on the fact that we don’t give youth enough opportunity or credit to complete adult responsibilities in the
United States. Though when given the chance and are challenged to do ‘hard’ things they will and they will surpass even what we as professionals could ever imagine. As a parent and teacher this has changed how I view the tasks students can achieve. MacKenzie and Sydney both took away that drive and desire, no matter the task can be accomplished with determination. I believe they also learned how artists make decisions, how to maximize effort with technology in short amounts of time, effective and honest communication skills, and the confidence to create.” It seems Komenda’s influence has gone well beyond this specific project, as Engel has recently decided to attend Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. and become an art teacher. “My ultimate goal for after college, is to make my dreams a reality by becoming an art teacher,” Engel said. “At the conclusion of my college years, I will be content in the pursuit of reaching that goal. My goals after college do not focus on the solid reason of just having a job, but rather having a purpose. College is going to prepare me to become a role model, supporter, inspirer, and motivator, just the same as all of my teachers have been to me. Being able to possess these qualities and impact a child’s life is what will give my life purpose, through a college education. Without the guidance of Mrs. Komenda, I would have never found my true purpose in life, which is to teach.” Engel continued, “This school has one of the best programs for my major. I will be the third generation in my family to attend BSU. I might be far away from home, but I hope to come back someday to hopefully teach in my hometown. I am willing to make the move far away if it means I can be an even better teacher in the future.” Komenda, who is clearly proud of her students, said, “MacKenzie in a very conscientious student who has grown significantly in her confidence. Over the past 13 years I have known her as a student that has risen to the top in the creative arena. She is excited to try new media, work for understanding, help other students grow, hold teachers accountable, and initiates her own artwork outside of the school community. MacKenzie will be an amazing art educator, she knows what it takes to be successful and is willing to dedicate the time to meet that success. I hope to have her on staff with me right here in Springville to add to the dynamic art educators I work alongside each day.” Wittmer, who still has two years of high school to go, plans to be a physician’s assistant.
BY ROWAN POTZLER SGI Student Reporter
The new laser in the Technology department, hidden within the halls of SGI High School, is a force to be reckoned with. It can indent logos onto wood, metal, or glass - and it’s all for the tech students in Springville. However, the Engineering Teacher in charge, Jon Shelley, hopes that in the future, other clubs and departments, like the business and art classes, would be able to do use it too. The Epilog Laser is capable of small, precise cuts and small engravings on a variety of surfaces, and is already in use. In one tech class, the class recreated childhood board games like Connect 4, Jenga and Battleship using the machine. The games were larger than the standard expectations, a testament to how powerful the laser is. “It affects how quickly we can prototype,” remarked Shelley. “It lets the students use cheap materials for prototypes and brings their work to a new level. All in all, it’s better for the students.” To fund the laser, the Springville-Griffith Community Education Foundation (SGCEF) awarded a $30,000 grant to the technology branch after Shelley applied for it. (The funds for this grant were raised at the SGCEF annual wine tasting event held in November 2017.) The school that Shelley once instructed at, Grand Island, had four of these lasers available to their students, enabling the students to go above and beyond in their work. Shelley hopes that Springville students will be able to reach the same heights. The laser was too large to be brought into the building through regular doors - its size contributed to the fact that it had to be brought into the room through the tech room window. Rollers had to be laid out on the floor to ease entry, and the building and grounds staff helped immensely. In general, it’s Shelley’s classes who use the hightech machine. “It’s really his baby,” commented Tim Baumgartner, Shelley’s coworker in the Tech department. “He applied for the grants.” All in all, the new laser was due to the work of Shelley. It is now being used by the tech department’s classes, mostly by students involved in CAD/CAM classes. It is the hope that soon, the Epilog laser will be used by students in many departments - all for the sake of furthering learning.
UPCOMING EVENTS June 4 Gr 4&8 Science Assessment MS/HS Orchestra Concert June 5 Regents Exam Date Board of Education meeting June 7 HS Student Recognition & Academic Awards Program June 8 CES School Picnic June 11 SES PTA Meeting June 12 CES PTA Meeting June 21 Last Day of School (for students)
Page 6
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June 1-7, 2018
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Gowanda Hollywood Happening June 1-3
BY RICK MILLER
The 20th annual Hollywood Happening to benefit Gowanda’s Historic Hollywood Theater will be held June 1-3 in Gowanda. Proceeds for the weekend will go to the fund for the restoration of the Hollywood The Springville Times charges $35 for an obituary up to 300 words in length, plus Theater, which is entering $5 for every 30 words thereafter. A photo is printed free of charge with a paid obituary. its final stages. Obituaries can be sent directly to our newsroom at info@springvilletimes.com. The Built in 1926 by deadline to submit obituaries is noon on Tuesday for the upcoming Thursday edition. industrialist Richard For additional information, call the newsroom at 699-4062. Wilhelm, the theater replaced a similar one that was destroyed by fire in 1924. It remained open to the public until 1992 when the theater closed its doors. a member of St. Aloysius and nephews. A few years later, a Church, Springville. She was preceded in death grassroots group formed She was a homemaker by her parents and two sisters with the intention of and enjoyed the outdoors, - Mary Jane Schill and Gloria restoring the historic birds, cooking, but her Farner. theater. The Gowanda family was #1 to her. Friends may call Thursday Area Redevelopment Corp She is survived by May 31, 2018 from 2-4 and (GARC), has been guiding her husband - Alan P. 6-8 pm at Smith-Weismantel the volunteer-driven fundDomes whom she married Funeral Home, 271 E. Main raising and restoration September 9, 1961 at St., Springville. A Mass of efforts. St. Aloysius Church, Christian Burial will be held This year’s Hollywood Springville; two sons Friday June 1, 2018 at 11 am Happening fires up on Timothy Alan (Janice in St. Aloysius Church, 190 June 1 with a HarleyCarol E. Domes, of Route F. Jackson) Domes of Franklin St., Springville. Davidson demonstration 219, West Valley, died Springville and Michael Interment will be in fleet at Harley-Davidson Sunday May 27, 2018 at her Paul (Holly J. Call) Domes St. Aloysius Cemetery, of Gowanda from 10 a.m. home at the age of 76. of West Valley; five Springville. Memorials may to 4 p.m. Vendors open at She was born July 10, grandchildren - Jessica E., be made to the Buffalo Animal 3 p.m., along with the beer 1941 in Buffalo, New Jacob T., John W., Garon Shelter, 380 N. Oak St., tent. You can also register York a daughter of the late M. and Miya M. Domes; Buffalo, NY 14203. for Saturday’s Wicked Charles and Grace (nee a sister - Joan Armstrong Online condolences Glen Tattoo Contest and Meredith) Anger. She was a of Hamburg, a brother may be offered at www. 1959 graduate of Springville Richard (Patricia) Anger of smithweismantelfuneralhome. Sunday’s Snyder-Farey All State Insurance Ride-in Griffith Institute and was N. Java and several nieces com. Bike Show at the insurance company tent on Main Street. Friday night’s Bike Parade will line up at 6:30 at Gowanda Harley Davidson DAYTON — James C. IA Construction in Allegany. Dawn Meyers; a brother, and leave at 7 o’clock. It Mr. Kazmark is survived Don Kazmark; and a sister, Kazmark, 78, of Dayton, will arrive downtown at by a son, Rick Kazmark of Kate Wilkey. passed away Monday 7:30 p.m. Friday night’s Friends called Saturday (May 21, 2018) at Bertrand Dayton; and two daughters, Lenora Varnador and Leslie (May 26, 2018) at Mentley Chaffee Hospital in Kazmark, both of Star, Funeral Home Inc., 105 Springville. S.C. Also surviving are E. Main St., Gowanda. He was born on Jan. 3, two brothers, Ken (Edith) Funeral services were held 1940 in Springville, son of Kazmark of Springville and immediately followed from the late Peter and Cecilia Mike Kazmark of East Otto; the funeral home. Kazmark. Mr. Kazmark Burial was in North Otto married the former Marjorie five grandchildren, six greatCemetery. Hufstader, who predeceased grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made him in 2011. BY CAITLIN CROFT Besides his parents and to the Master’s Plan Cafe in Mr. Kazmark was loving wife, Mr. Kazmark is Dayton. employed as a crane Gowanda Harley operator for many years for predeceased by a daughter, Davidson (GHD) will soon move into the space that was once the old Kabob’s Restaurant, adjacent to the Balloons Patio. Shane Steward, GHD’s Marketing Manager, took time out of his busy schedule to The Springville Times publishes police reports as received from police and tell me all about this new government agencies. Reports are edited only for style and grammar. The Times is not adventure. “We (GHD) go to responsible for errors in publication but is committed to accuracy. If you discover an Ellicottville all the time and error, contact the newsroom at 699-4062. have thought about a store in the Village for a handful of Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office years now,” he said. Steward DAYTON — Timothy Locicero, 41, of 10476 Mosher Hollow Road, was charged conveyed that Ellicottville at 10:19 p.m. May 25 with operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content “made sense” seeing as of 0.08 percent or greater, an unclassified misdemeanor. He was transported to the community is moving Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office for processing and is to appear in Dayton Town rapidly toward being a fourCourt at a later date. season destination. Plus on HUMPHREY — Junieta R. Clark, 31, of 32 Olga Place, Buffalo, was charged at a sunny summer day you 1:19 a.m. May 27 after a traffic stop with driving while ability impaired by drugs, can guarantee there will be an unclassified misdemeanor, unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation and a bevy of motorcycles lining insufficient tail lamp, an infraction. She was issued appearance tickets and is due the streets of our Village back in court at a later date. enjoying the shops and restaurants! New York State Police Steward explained how ELLICOTTVILLE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 5:59 a.m. May 23 this long-running idea on Route 219 North near Route 242. Laura E. Sydow, 28, of Buffalo, was identified turned into a reality. One as the driver. No injuries were reported. of their Service Managers YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 9:08 p.m. May 23 on knows an EBC employee West Yorkshire and McKinstry roads. Mark L. Burlingame, 28, of Delevan, was and was able to connect identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. GHD and the owner of EBC YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 8:15 a.m. May 24 on and quickly after, a deal was Gooseneck and Keller roads. Jennifer L. Bruce, 40, of Delevan, was identified as the brokered. “Peter has been driver. No injuries were reported. great to work with and has YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 4:27 p.m. May 24 at helped rework the inside of North Main Street and Palmer Avenue. Michael A. Wesley, 28, of Delevan, was the building to better suit identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. our needs,” Steward said. YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 9:27 a.m. May 26 Since finding out about at Route 16 and Neamon Drive. Edward T. Holmes, 47, of Delevan and Adam their opening, many area Christopher Madigan, 41, of Buffalo, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were businesses have reached out reported. to partner for events. “The ELLICOTTVILLE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 5:42 p.m. May 26 community outreach here on Route 242 and Brennan Road. Job P. Lowry, 30, of Ellicottville, was identified as is unlike anything else, we the driver. One injury was reported. (GHD) quickly realized that YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 4:40 a.m. May 27 at we made the right decision. Block and McKinstry roads. Ronda Lee Burdic, 34, of Little Valley, was identified We feel as if we have been as the driver. No injuries were reported. welcomed with open arms.” The store will only contain retail items such as helmets, hats, jackets, general merchandise and all of the gear you need to be dressed in style head to toe. “Basically everything but the actual bikes, service department and parts will
OBITUARIES
Springville Times Obituary Policy
Carol E. Domes
James C. Kazmark
The 20th annual Hollywood Happening will take place June 1-3 in downtown Gowanda. File photo.
entertainment is Barking Spiders at the Seneca Gaming Stage. On Saturday, Motorcycle Stunt Show sponsored by Gowanda Harley-Davidson will be held at 1, 3 and 5:30 p.m. on Center Street. Also, “Rebel on the Highway,” an independent biker movie will be shown in the theater at times to be announced on Saturday and Sunday. The Harley-Davidson Demonstration Fleet will be at Gowanda Harley Davidson from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration for the J.C. Seneca Foundation Charity Ride With Pride is at 11 a.m., with the ride starting at noon. Vapor will take the Seneca Gaming Stage from noon to 3 p.m. The Wicked Glen Tattoo Contest starts at 3 p.m. Turbulence plays at the Seneca Gaming Stage from 5 to 8 p.m. The Chicago Authority will perform from 9 p.m. to
midnight. Sunday’s events include Rhett Rotten’s Wall of Death motorcycle stunt show from 1:30 to 3 p.m. on Center Street. Registration for the Allstate Insurance Ridein Bike Show will be held from 10 a.m. to noon, with voting from noon to 4 p.m. in the VIP Tent. The beer tent opens at noon, and Buffalo Dereck will perform on the Seneca Gaming Stage from noon to 3 p.m., and Buffalo Barnstorm Band will play from 4 to 7 p.m. The closing ceremony which will include a raffle drawing, bike show winners and the winner of the 2018 motorcycle grand prize will be held at 7 p.m. For a complete schedule of the Hollywood Happening go to gowandahollywoodhappening.com.
Gowanda Harley Coming to Ellicottville
POLICE REPORTS
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be available,” Steward noted. When asked how this was possible to have two locations so close together, Steward advised that all dealerships have territories and seeing as Ellicottville was in their territory and they would only be doing retail, it was allowable. A little history on GHD: They opened in 1947 when John S. Reid decided to leave a steady job to open a Harley-Davidson store. To this day, members of the family still own and operate the Gowanda location and they have grown beyond what they could have ever imagined over the years. GHD has done a wonderful job adapting with the times and generations. “Not many brands have been able to navigate the everchanging retail market with such grace as Harley-
Davidson and we are proud to be dealers of their products,” Steward said. GHD recently celebrated their 70th birthday and has served three generations of customers. They are proud to expand on their family tradition of business and begin a new journey in Ellicottville. There will be a soft opening on June 6 and their hours will be Wednesday through Sunday 11 a.m. 6 p.m. You can also find them on Facebook and on the web at gowandaharley. com. Be sure to stop in and say hello. Their energetic, knowledgeable staff will be ready to advise you and find the best Harley-Davidson products for you or the motorcycle enthusiast in your life!
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Springville Times
June 1-7, 2018
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COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events
Concord senior Center Week of June 4-8 Monday, June 4 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch 2:45 p.m. Boys & Girls Club Garden Start, 3 p.m. CareGivers Support Group Route 66-Start Week 3 Tuesday, June 5 10 a.m. Univera Rep. here, 10 a.m. Open Needle Sewing Group 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, June 6 10 a.m. WOW craft group, Route 66 week 2 steps reported Thursday, June 7 9:30 a.m. Stitches Quilting group, 11:00-Stay Free exercises 12 p.m. Stay Free Lunch, 12:30-Euchre Card group Friday, June 8 11 a.m. Stay free Exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Free Lunch Questions? Call 592-2764 or email concord2017s@gmail.com.
Monday
Tuesday
Craft Club: Monday, June 4th at 6 pm. Ages 4-12. Come and make crafts in the Library! This month’s theme is Ice Cream. Registration is required so call or stop in to sign up. Gaming Unplugged:
as we explore the exciting and colorful world of Eric Carle. We will play games, make a craft and listen to various stories by Eric Carle. Registration required. Evening Book Club Tuesday, June 12th at 5:30 pm. We will be discussing Maus I & II by Art Spiegelman. You can request a copy on line or stop by the Library Desk. Please call 5325129 or stop by if you are interested. Father’s Day Special Event: Thursday June 14th at 5:30 pm. Best for ages 3 and up and Dads. Children can bring dads,
June 1-3 Girls Getaway Weekend Ellicottville ellicottvilleny.com June 3 Twenty men from the world’s most successful program for people addicted to drugs, “Teen (and adult) Challenge,” will present their ministry at the Springville Assembly of God (57 Transit Line Road) at 11 AM. All welcome. June 9 Relay for Life 11 a.m. Little Valley Fairgrounds June 9 Allegany State Park Get Outdoors Day 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Summit Warming Hut on the Red House side of the park. Guided bird walk (9 a.m.), hike on Sweetwater Trail (10:30 a.m.), Summit Fire Tower tours (11 a.m. to 1 p.m.), fly-fishing demonstration (12:30 p.m.), mountain bike tour (2 p.m.) Call 354-9101 ext. 236. June 9 SCA Mini Golf & Gala at Springville Center for the Arts June 9 Women in the Outdoors Erie County Conservation
Society, located at 13319 Miller Avenue, Chaffee. facebook.com/Women-inthe-Outdoors-SpringvilleStrutters. June 10 Hike for Hunger Sprague Brook Park June 10 EVGV Trail Ham and Turkey Raffle Fundraising Party evgvtrail.com June 10 East Otto Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ 8990 Reed Hill Rd., 11 a.m. to sold out June 14 “Alonzo Samson” presentation by Sam Genco at Cattaraugus County Museum in Machias. Call 353-8200. 7 p.m. June 16 Women’s Retreat rspacestudio.com June 16 Holiday Valley Mudslide Obstacle race holidayvalley.com June 28 “World War I” presentation by Phillip Payne at Cattaraugus County Museum in Machias. Call 353-8200. 7 p.m.
If you have an event to add to the community calendar, email info@springvilletimes.com.
June 29-July 1 Ellicottville Summer Music Festival Featuring Uprooted (June 29), Dennis DeYoung: The Music of Styx (June 30) and Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra with fireworks (July 1). Tickets and more info, ellicottvilleny.com. July 7 America Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino. Tickets $35. 7 p.m. July 12 Traditional Folk Music of New York, Vol. II,” by Dave Ruch, Cattaraugus County Museum in Machias. Call 353-8200. 7 p.m. July 14 SCENe Garden Club third annual Garden Walk Downtown Springville. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 20 SGI All-Class Reunion at Fireman’s Park July 22 Second annual Food Trucks, Fire Trucks and Car Show at Fireman’s Park on Nason Boulevard. Car show 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; food trucks all day. Craft vendor show new this year. Country band Barnstorm from 1 to 5 p.m. with beer pavilion. Free. July 26 “Charles Huntington: Renaissance Man of Randolph” presentation by James Huntington,
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FLAG DAY
Homemade Stuffed Pepper with Savory Sauce Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Gelatin with Fruit (784)
Chicken Leg Quarter Oven Browned Potatoes Au Gratin Spinach Pineapple Tidbits (808)
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FATHER’S DAY
Steakhouse Burger with Gravy Mashed Potatoes Carrots Wheat Dinner Roll Chocolate Éclair (897) Vegetable Quiche with Cheese Sauce Home Fries Wheat Roll Gelatin with Fruit (966)
Hamburger with Onion Gravy Oven Browned Potatoes with Peppers & Onions Seasoned Spinach Gelatin with Fruit (876)
For meal reservations, call the Erie County Stay Fit Program at (716) 592-2741
grandpas, uncles or any other important man in their lives. We will celebrate dad with stories, crafts, and games. Snacks and a drink will be provided. Sing up requested. Library hours: Monday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday, closed. For more information or to register for any of these events, call 532-5129 or stop by the library desk.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 1 SGI Drive Your Tractor to School Day
Thursday
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Collins Public Library Events Tuesday, June 5th at 5:30pm. Each month we play a new game. Play ours or bring your own board game. Fun for all ages. Computer Class: Thursday, June 7th at 5:30 – 7:30 pm. Internet Basics Class. Understand the basics of exploring the internet. You’ll learn about Google Chrome, how it works, and how to search for specific webpages. This class is free and open to the public. Registration required and fills up fast. Wonderful World of Eric Carle Story Hour: Tuesday, June 12th at 5:30 pm. Ages 3-8 (recommended). Join us
Wednesday
28 No Meals Served
It’s Time to Wine About the Round About! The Village Business Advisory Council (VBAC) is excited to announce that their annual Wine About Event in the Village of Hamburg is scheduled for Saturday, June 9, from 2-6 p.m. The Wine About offers not only a serene backdrop while you sample traditional and new beverage concoctions but also offers up music and chances to win items or gift certificates from the local businesses. Local shops and restaurants will also be welcoming WineAbout guests before, during or after the main event. Vendors providing free samples include 810 Meadworks, Chateau Buffalo, The Winery of Ellicottville, Flight of Five Winery, Gust of Sun Winery, Lilly Belle Meads, MackJac Hard Cider, Main Street Winery, Savage Vineyards, Ten Thousand Vines Winery, Victorianbourg Wine Estate, Woodbury Winery, and Bootleg Bucha. Food and other participating vendors, including Prima Café, Nickle City Cheese, Sweet Pea Bakery, Eden Valley Creamery, Jonny’s Farm Market and Braymiller Farm Market, will be selling snacks and light meals along the way. Tickets are now on sale and cost $15 presale or $20 the day of the event. You can purchase tickets at Ten Thousand Vines Winery, and Hamburg Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are also available online at www. TenThousandVines.com.
Cattaraugus County Museum in Machias. Call 353-8200. 7 p.m. July 27-29 Ellicottville Jazz & Blues Weekend Wander through the village and enjoy a variety of Jazz and Blues performances in the local restaurants bars, and street-side! More info at www.ellicottvilleny.com July 28 OnoFest at Onoville Marina south of Steamburg. Family-oriented event with arts, crafts, food, games and contests. Porcelain Bus Drivers to perform and Fireworks display at dusk. 1 to 9 p.m. July 31 Kane Brown concert with opening guest Smithfield Cattaraugus County Fair in Little Valley. Tickets start at $40. Call (800) 514-3849 or visit
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June 1-7, 2018
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Eden Heights of To respond to a Box Number, send to: Olean is currently The CattaraugusRestaurant & (Box Number) accepting applicaAllegany WorkCatering (With the exception of established tions for: force DevelopSummer Time c/o Olean Times Herald commercial accounts that are current) Housekeeper, ment Board, Inc. a Employment 639 Norton Drive part-time - Experi501c3 Not for Profit Culinary & Olean, NY 14760 $ $ Reader Ads: First 5 required. lines – 9.64Service (3 words per line) • 1.17 for eachagency additional linea ence is seeking Positions: Dietary Host/Host- Centerplate at qualified individual ess, part-time, for the position of Holiday Valley Employment / Employment / Employment / Employment Apartments Fiscal and Pro- / Announcements Announcements Announcements evenings - Experi- exclusive provider Articles For Sale ence a plus. gram Monitor. of Food Help Wanted Help Service Wantedin Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent Apply online at The Fiscal and Ellicottville, NY, is www.pslgroupllc. Program Monitor accepting applicaA PLACE FOR Got knee pain? Social Security The Wellsville Furniture - good 1 & 2 BR, quality, com; select Olean position is a full MOM. Back Pain? Disability? tions for Banquet Manor Care condition. For furn/ unfurn., gar., location OR apply time 35 hour a The nationʼs largest Shoulder Pain? Up to $2,671/mo. Service Staff and Center is in search details, call $495 to $800 incl. in person at 161 S. week position with senior living referGet a pain-reliev(Based on paid-in Cabana Bar Serof someone to fill a (716)373-0404 util. No Pets Olean. 25th St. ral service. Contact ing brace at little amount.) FREE vice Staff, cooks, full-time position as benefits. Salary is 716-560-6656 negotiable based our trusted, local or NO cost to you. evaluation! Call bartenders and accounts payable/ Boats / RVs on experience. experts today! Our Medicare Patients Bill Gordon & servers HR coordinator. Help Wanted 1 bdrm. lower, Qualified applicservice is FREE/no Call Health Associates. Hours will vary, The requirements Cascades Hair stove, refrig., util. ants must possess obligation. CALL Hotline Now! 1-800-375-6709 based on business are as follows: Salon is HIRING! 30 ft. pontoon boat, incl. $600/mo. + a Bachelorʼs DeMail: 2420 N St 1-855-399-3063 1-800-717-0509 needs. Positions • BE EXTREMELY Part-time stylist seats 15, 90hp $600 sec dep. gree in public or NW, Washington DETAILwanted. Hourly pay have the possibility Merc eng. rebuilt. Also, 3 bdrm.upbusiness adminisDC. Office: of advancement to ORIENTED All Things based on experiWith trailer. $9,500. per, stove, refrig., tration, or a related Broward Co.FL., year-round with • High school Basementy! ence, (not commisCall (716)372-8968 util. incl. $650/mo. Safe Step field plus 2 years of memberTX/ benefits. diploma or GED Basement Systems sion) with flexible + $650 sec. dep. Walk-in Tub experience in a Experience in fast NM Bar. • One (1) to three Inc. Call us for all hours. Please No pets. Call Garage / #1 Selling Walk-in public or not for paced restaurant (3) years accountof your basement apply in person at 716-372-0759 Tub in North profit agency dealatmosphere or ing, office experineeds! WaterproofYard Sales Spectrum Triple our new location, America. BBB catering is helpful. ence or HR experi- ing with financial ing, Finishing, Play 14214 Rte 219, and/or contract Applications accepenced Structural Repairs, Accredited. Arthritis Multi Family Sale - Charming upper 2 TV, Internet & Springville, or call Foundation administration, or ted at the Center• Have a thorough Humidity and Mold bdrm., stove, refrig. Something for Voice for $29.99 716-592-2603 Commendation. an Associateʼs plate Office at understanding of Control FREE $600 + util. + sec. everyone! Wed. ea. 60 MB per Therapeutic Jets. Degree in public or Holiday Valley the principles of ESTIMATES! Call No pets. Call June 6th, 8amsecond speed. Speech MicroSoothe Air business adminisOr: best HR practices 1-800-694-1299 (716)372-9380 3pm. Rachel Lane, No contract or Therapist: part Therapy System. tration with 4 years E-mail to: • Knowledge on the Springville. commitment. We time or full time. Less than 4 Inch of experience in a jlockwood@ use of personal Cut the Cable! buy your existing Provide services Step-in wide Door. public or not for holidayvalley.com computers, e-mail CALL DIRECTV. contract up to $500! in homes of Anti-Slip Floors. profit agency dealFax to: accounts, softBundle & Save! Autos For Sale Homes For Rent 1-800-961-4594 children 3 yrs. or American Made. ing with financial 716-699-8263 ware programs Over 145 younger with Call 800-960- 6203 and/or contract Mail to: Holiday such as Word and Channels PLUS developmental **STOP for up to $1500 Off. FOR RENT administration. Valley Resort, Excel and minor Genie HD-DVR. delays. Positions STRUGGLING Available June 1st. Applicants must Attn: Food & office machines $50/month for 2 in McKean and ON THE STAIRS** Well-maintained also possess a Beverage, such as faxes and Years (with AT&T Potter Counties. 1988 Corvette Give your life a lift house in Great valid driverʼs copiers Wireless.) Call for Masters in Speech PO Box 1048 Conv., 68,400 mi., SAVE on Internet with an ACORN Valley, 3 bdrm 2 license for occaEllicottville, NY Please turn in your Other Great Offers! Therapy required. Blue w/new white and TV bundles! STAIRLIFT! Call sional travel. 14731. application at the 1-800-913-4806 Send resume to: top, auto, 252 sus- bath, large fenced Order the best now for $250 OFF yard. $1,000 per Applicants are No Phone Calls, Wellsville Manor Personnel, The pension, stored exclusive cable your Stairlift purmonth plus utilities. asked to submit a Please. EOE Care Center locDISH NETWORK. Guidance Center, winters, excellent and satellite deals chase and FREE No pets. No Cover Letter, Reated at 4192A TV for less, Not 110 Campus cond. $8400, Third Grade in your area! If DVD & brochure! smoking. ReferBolivar Road, Well- sume and ReferLess TV! FREE Drive, Bradford, 716-307-2696 Teacher eligible, get up to 1-800-410-9172 ences required. ences by email to sville, NY 14895, DVR. FREE Install PA 16701 Friendship CSD $300 in Visa Gift jmiller@cawfny.com Please call or send your re(up to 6 rooms.) EOE or email is seeking qualiCards. CALL NOW! or by mail to One Employment / 716-969-3946 for sume to pbarber $39.99/mo. PLUS resumes@ fied candidates for 1-800-596-1750 Blue Bird Square, more information. @wellsvillemanor Hi-Speed Intenet Help Wanted guidancecenter. a Third Grade Lower Level Olean, carecenter.com $14.95/mo. (where net Teacher with a 2004 Pontiac NY 14760 to the available.) Call Eden Heights of For Rent: 4 bdrm. valid NYS Bonneville, for parts attention of Restaurant & 1-800-912-8974 Olean is currently The CattaraugusSmart Health & 3.5 ba. house Certification only. $1,500 obo. Jason Miller, Catering Allegany WorkDental Insurance. accepting applicaw/driveway on quiet (Dual Certification (585)307-9978 Executive Director. Summer Time tions for: force DevelopMost Dental ProVIAGRA and street. Fully furn. & preferred) Deadline for applicEmployment ment Board, Inc. a cedures Covered. Housekeeper, CIALIS USERS! equipped; a home For details & to ations is Thursday Apartments Culinary & 501c3 Not for Profit No waiting periods! part-time - ExperiCut your drug away from home. apply online visit: June 7th, 2018. Service Positions: agency is seeking a For Rent Most Plans Start at ence required. costs! SAVE $$! No smoking & no www.caboces.org Centerplate at Dietary Host/Hostqualified individual About $1 a Day! 50 Pills for $99.00. pets. Rent + util. EOE Holiday Valley ess, part-time, for the position of FREE No FREE Shipping! & sec. dep. Call OLEAN - 2 bdrm. Deadline: 6/4/18 Looking For exclusive provider evenings - ExperiFiscal and ProObligation Quote. 100% Guaranteed 716-699-4516 or apt. No pets. A New Job? of Food Service in ence a plus. gram Monitor. Call Now! and Discreet. CALL 716-397-9527 For details, ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! Check The CLASSIFIEDS Ellicottville, NY, is Apply online at The Fiscal and 1-888-375-0229 1-855-398-5177 in the Classified Section. call (716)378-2407 for more details. accepting applicawww.pslgroupllc. Program Monitor tions for Banquet com; select Olean position is a full Service Staff and location OR apply time 35 hour a Cabana Bar Serin person at 161 S. week position with vice Staff, cooks, 25th St. benefits. Salary is bartenders and negotiable based servers on experience. Hours will vary, Qualified applicbased on business ants must possess needs. Positions a Bachelorʼs Dehave the possibility gree in public or of advancement to business adminisyear-round with tration, or a related benefits. field plus 2 years of Experience in fast experience in a paced restaurant public or not for atmosphere or profit agency dealcatering is helpful. ing with financial Applications accepand/or contract ted at the Centeradministration, or plate Office at an Associateʼs Holiday Valley Degree in public or Book Consultation & Procedure Or: business adminisE-mail to: by June 30th and receive tration with 4 years jlockwood@ of experience in a *FREE Sclerotherapy Treatment holidayvalley.com public or not for for Spider Veins! Fax to: profit agency deal716-699-8263 ing with financial *$400 Value for FREE to: Holiday and/or contract Please follow these guidelines to ensure timely and Mail efficient trash Please Mention this ad when Valley Resort, administration. removal: you book your appointment Attn: Food & Applicants must also possess a *Pickup will begin on Monday, May 14thth, 2018.Beverage, PO Box 1048 valid driverʼs *Each road will be serviced only once. Ellicottville, NY license for occa14731. sional travel. *All items must be placed within five (5) feet of theNo pavement edge by Phone Calls, Applicants are Please. EOE 6:00 a.m. Monday, May 14th. asked to submit a Cover Letter, Re*Two (2) tires (passenger car/pickup truck/SUV) limit WITHOUT rims sume and References by email to per unit
All classified advertising requires pre-payment prior to publication.
Call: 716-372-3121
Email: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com
facebook.com/springvilletimes
TOWN OF CONCORD RESIDENTIAL SPRING TRASH PICKUP
(EXCLUDING THE VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE) By MRC Disposal (716) 592-0953
Do you experience discomfort, leg pain or swelling?
*MAXIMUM 10 item limit. *Small loose items must be containerized. *Wood (4” diameter max.) and rugs must be bundled securely with rope or twine and be no longer than four (4) feet in length. *Maximum container or bundle weight is 80 pounds. *White goods containing CFC’s must have a certification sticker verifying that gases have been correctly removed (refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, etc). *UNACCEPTABLE ITEMS: All electronics (televisions, computer monitors, microwave ovens, etc.), gas/propane tanks, closed drums, paint, pesticides, motor oil, batteries, animal carcasses, truck/tractor tires, fecal matter, any free standing liquids, medical/hazardous waste, household garbage, yard waste, and recyclables. *ELECTRONIC ITEMS CANNOT BE PICKED UP CURBSIDE: Your electronic items can be delivered to MRC Disposal at 555 South Cascade Drive, Springville, on Saturday, May 19th from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. MRC Disposal will be charging a fee to collect televisions and computer monitors. The fee will be $.60/pound, CASH OR CHECK ONLY; scale will be on site. Other electronic items will be collected free of charge (Printers, microwave ovens, copies, fax machines, telephones, typewriters, answering machines). PLEASE FOLLOW THE ABOVE GUIDELINES. IF NOT FOLLOWED, YOUR ITEMS WILL NOT BE PICKED UP. NOTE: THE TOWN OF CONCORD WILL NOT BE HAVING A FALL TRASH PICK UP THIS YEAR.
Thank you for your anticipated cooperation. By Order of the Town Board Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk
DIMARCO VEIN CENTERS jmiller@cawfny.com
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Springville Times
June 1-7, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 9
OUTDOORS & Entertainment Plan Your June Adventure in Ellicottville BY ALICIA DZIAK
Summer Camp Guide SPORTS CAMPS
18, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., Ages 7-17. As the countdown to • SSP Summer Soccer summer vacation begins, Camp $185* (After June 1, ‘tis the season for parents 2018 - $199), July 23 - 26, 9 to think about how their a.m.- 3 p.m., Ages 7 - 17. kids will be filling those • SSP Champions KIDS long summer days. For Camp - Multi-Sport $85 many, various camps offer a (After June 1, 2018 - $99), worthwhile way for kids to July 30 - Aug. 2, 9:30 a.m. explore their interests. This 12 p.m., Ages 4-7 week, check out some local • HS Total Performance places that offer camps for Camp $175, Aug. 6-9, 9 the sports enthusiasts in a.m. - 1 p.m., Ages 13 - 17. your life. (Register 8 or more on your SYI offers a variety of team for a $50 discount per camps covering a range of player.) sports. • Multi-Sport Camp $145 Golf Camp is held at (after June 1, 2018 - $160), Concord Crest Golf Course Aug. 13-16, 9 a.m. - 12 at 12121 Sharp St. in East p.m., Ages 7 -13. Concord, on the following • SSP Summer Soccer dates: Camp $185 (After June 1, • Camp 1: July 9 – July 2018 - $199), Aug. 20-23, 9 12, 9 – 11:30 a.m. a.m.- 3 p.m., Ages 7 - 17. Camp 2: July 9 – July 12, 1 – 3:30 p.m. The University of Buffalo • Camp 3: July 23 – July offers soccer camps, run by 26, 9 – 11:30 a.m. their coaching staff: • Camp 4: July 23 – July • Bulls Open Camp, June 26, 1- 3:30 p.m. 25-29, July 16-20entering • Camp 5: July 23 – July grades 4-11. 26, 6 – 8:30 (excludes day 06/25/2018 - 06/29/2018 pass) All 4th - 11th Fee: $40 for Camp or • Junior Bulls Half-Day $70 for all day (lunch not Camp, June 25-29, July included) 9-13, July16-20, entering Contact: 592-7636 for grades pre-k-4. more information. Ages: • Girls Prospect Camp, 5-17 Notes: Register at July 15, girls entering Concord Crest Golf Course grades 8-12. or online by June 24 , at • High School Prep Camp, www.concordcrest.com. July 23-26, entering grades • Basketball Camp is held 7-12 at SYI Park, at 79 South • Shooting, Finishing & Buffalo St. in Springville, Goalkeeper Half-Day Camp, July 23-27, from 10 a.m. to July 23-25, entering grades noon. Cost is $25. For more 4-11. info, call 816-6297. For more info, visit www. • Tennis Camp is held on ubsoccercamps.com. the SGI high school tennis Canisius College offers a courts, July 30-Aug. 3, Boys Basketball Camp for from 10 a.m. to noon. Cost boys in grades K-12. Visit is $25. For more info, call gogriffs.com 816-6297. For those looking for a • Soccer Camp will be residential option, many area held at the middle school kids head south to Houghton soccer fields July 16-20, College, which offers from 10 a.m. to noon. This numerous sports-related camp, for ages 8 and up, camps, with overnight or costs $25. For more info, day camp options. Their call 289-6364. premier instructional camps • Volleyball Camp will for players entering grades be held at SYI Park at 79 1-12 features individual South Buffalo St., July 23- instruction and specific 27, from 12:30-2:30 p.m. coaching adapted to age for kids ages 10 and up. and skill level from expert Cost is $25. For more info, coaches within atheir safe call 816-6297. Christian environment, on Sahlen’s Sportspark the following dates: offers several sports camps • Girls Summer all summer long at their Basketball Camp: June 24state-of-the-art facility in 28, (entering grades 4-12) Elma: • Boys Summer • Striker & Goalkeeper Basketball Camp: July 1-5, Camp $199, June 25 - 27, 9 (entering grades 4-12) a.m. - 1 p.m., Ages 7-18. • Summer Volleyball • Multi-Sport Camp Camp $145.00* (After June 1, July 15-19, 20182018 - $160), July 9 - 12, Residential and Day 2018, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., Campers (for girls entering Ages 7-13. grades 7-12) • Aaran Lines Soccer • Summer Soccer Camp School $185* (After June July 22-26: Boys and 1, 2018 - $199), July 16 Girls Week 1 (entering
BY ALICIA DZIAK
grades 4-12) July 29- Aug. 2: Boys and Girls Week 2 (entering grades 4-12) July 23-26: Mini Day Camp (9am-3pm MondayThur. Boys and Girls entering grades 1-3) July 26-27: Girls Advanced/ID Camp (Girls HS Grads: 2018, 2019, 2020) More about girls advanced/ID camp Aug. 2-3, : Boys Advanced/ID Camp (Boys HS Grads: 2018, 2019, 2020) More about boys advanced/ID camp Summer Tennis Camp Tennis camp, July 1519, will include over 32 hours of instruction and match play, including game strategy, singles and doubles patterns, mental toughness, video analysis, and form development. Campers will partake in daily stretching and conditioning along with having their fundamental skills individually addressed. Houghton College has 12 varsity tennis courts; six outdoor courts as well as 6 indoor courts in the Kerr Pegula Field House. For more info, or to register, visit www. houghton.edu. Thr Rochester Futbol Club hosts their annual overnight soccer camp at Darien Lake, July 9-13, for boys and girls U9-U18. The $525 tuition includes four days of professional soccer tuition, four nights stay at Darien Lakes Lodge on the Lake Hotel, daily bus transportation to and from the Pembroke soccer fields, four fully chaperoned theme park evenings and all meals. For more information or registration details, contact: Jaime Phillips at jaime.rocsoccer@gmail. com or Dean James at dean. rocsoccer@gmail.com. Dunkirk Camp and Conference Center offers soccer camps for kids ages U10 to U16 (born 20022008), Aug. 5-11. Spend a week playing the game you love. Morning skill training will be followed by a week long World Cup tournament of small-sided games in the afternoon. Plenty of soccer plus all the bells and whistles of an outdoor adventure camp including hiking, swimming, boat races, camp fires and more. For more info, visit www.dunkirkcc.com/youthsummer. Stay tuned to next week’s Springville Times for a list of camps that will help your children unleash their creativity!
Summer Concerts
Concerts are held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Fiddlers Green Park gazebo in downtown Springville. Shows are free and open to the public. In case of rain, concerts are held in the town hall at 86 Franklin St. This year’s schedule includes: • June 7: Buffalo Silver Band (jazz, show tunes and marches) • June 14: Paul Zittel & Pure Country (country) • June 21: Band of
Continued from front page
Brothers (classic rock) • June 28: Springville Jazz Band (jazz, big band, swing) • July 4: Gene Hilts & the Rustic Ramblers (traditional county) at Concord Community Park followed by fireworks • July 5: The Road Runners (oldies rock ‘n’ roll) • July 12: Mercantile Musicians (country, bluegrass and country gospel) • July 19: Queen City
Swing Big Band (big band swing) • July 26: Homemade Jam (country and oldies) • Aug. 2: Gene Hilts & the Rustic Ramblers (traditional country) • Aug. 9: One Song (vintage country) • Aug. 16: The Pyramid Band (big band) • Aug. 23: Low Blue Flame (rock ‘n’ roll, country, blues) • Aug. 30: Western New Yorkers (country music)
It’s June in Ellicottville, which means anything you want it to mean! Golf, music, pool time, runs and so much more can all be yours this month. Read on for some ideas, and be sure to have your pen handy to mark those calendars! Holiday Valley is in full swing this time of year. Get your golf on at their 18 hole par 70 “Double Black Diamond” golf course. Looking to improve your game? Holiday Valley’s Director of Golf, Steve Carney, is a Master PGA Golf Professional, one of only 220 in the country. Steve’s 38 years of teaching experience with all levels and ages of golfers not only gives him the ability to pinpoint what you need help with, but also gives him a great understanding how each individual learns best. Also teaching at Holiday Valley are Class A PGA member, Kyle Benish and Tom Dirito USGTF Instructor. Kyle and Tom specialize in children’s golf lessons and advanced players. HV’s three-pool complex is now open weekends only and will open daily from June 18 through Labor Day. Splash into a kiddie pool, a lap pool and an activity pool, featuring a diving board and slide, play a variety of poolside games, or sip a drink from the Cabana Bar. Hours are noon to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, noon to 8 p.m. Fridays, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Get your adrenaline rush at Sky High Adventure Park. Sky High is made up of three components: the Aerial Park, the Climbing Forest and the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster. There are 13 courses with varying levels of difficulty and the more difficult the course, the higher up it is in the trees. The Aerial Park includes 142 platforms, 174 elements and 43 ziplines, with the tallest platform at 68 feet and the longest zip line measuring 350 feet. New this season is the Tarzan swing, where brave guests swing on a rope into a giant cargo net. For rates and to make reservations, visit www. holidayvalley.com/summer/ sky-high- adventure-park/. Those ages five and up can enjoy the Climbing Forest, which is like a 3D version of a rock wall, and only one of three in the country. There are 10 trees outfitted with colorcoded climbing holds and the difficulty ranges from very easy (yellow) to very challenging (purple). Each climber is fitted with a harness that is clipped into an Auto Belay system. Once a climber reaches the top of the tree at up to 45 feet, they just let go and the belay system slowly lowers them to the ground. There is also a kids’ area with two trees where the youngest climbers can climb about 6 feet up and climb back down. Also new this season will be a Gem Mining feature opening in mid-June.
Younger children can try panning for treasures at the new Mr. Happy Gem Mine, located at the base of the Climbing Forest. For rate info, visit www. holidayvalley.com/summer/ sky-high- adventure-park/ climbing- forest/. The Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster and Climbing Forest also opened for the season last weekend. The coaster is a thrilling ride that zigs, zags and spirals down the mountain where you control the speed. The Climbing Forest features a series of nine trees outfitted with climbing holds that create a 3-D climbing wall. Sky High is currently open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, and will be open daily starting June 15. .June 17 is Father’s Day and dads climb free that day at the Aerial Park (3 hour climb) with the purchase of a full priced ticket for kids or mom. Call for reservations, (716) 6994444. If you’re looking for fun opportunities to explore the great outdoors, look no further. The Ellicottville area offers numerous hiking and biking trails. Take to the woods on Holiday Valley’s Mountain Biking Trails. The 4-5 mile “race loop” starts at the Holiday Valley Training Center and goes up gradually to the top of Cindy’s. The flow trail, Senear Valley Trail, runs from Spruce Lake across through the woods to Champagne, then it zigs and zags across the front ski slopes with big banked turns in the woods, and finishes near the Training Center. Another hidden gem is Griffis Sculpture Park, the largest outdoor sculpture park in the country, which will host free outdoor activities every Saturday at noon starting this month. Check out the following events: June 2, Found Rock Painting, 12 p.m.; June 9, Screen Printing Activity, 12 p.m. (bring a white t-shirt); June 16, Free Guided Hike, 12- 2 p.m.; June 23, Watercolor Painting at the Gate House, 12 p.m.; June 30, Kite Creation and Flying, 12 p.m. For more info, visit griffispark.org. On June 9, sign up for the 5K fun run/walk to benefit The Elisa B. Hughey Scholarship for the Arts. Start/Finish is near the
Gazebo in the heart of the Village of Ellicottville. There will be raffles and a community party later that afternoon at Dina’s Restaurant. For more information, visit www. elisahugheyscholarship.com. Ready to get muddy? Saturday, June 16 is the sixth annual Holiday Valley Mudslide, a guaranteed mucky time! Head over, under and through 11 obstacles, but nothing terrifying, which means no fire, barbed wire or the possibility of electric shock. Choose the 3.5 or 5.4 mile courses, both of which start by Spruce Lake (you even get a chairtlift ride to the top!) and end with the famous mudslide down the bottom of the Yodeler slope. An aweome after-party will feature food, drinks, music and awards. For more info and to sign up, visit www. holidayvalley.com. June 16-17 is Paddlefest, at HV’s Spruce Lake. Enjoy kayak and SUP demos, kids races, SUP yoga demos, Orvis fly fishing casting demos, live music, a barbecue and more from 2 to 7 p.m. each day. Mudslide participants get a free chairlift ride up, all others $7 per person. June 17 is the annual Raccoon Rally at Allegany State Park. This Cross Country Mountain Bike Race once again blasts off and finishes at the top of the mountain/Summit area in Red House at 10 a.m. utilizing most of the Art Roscoe Trail System and Thunder Run Singletrack. Novice, Beginner, Sport & Expert classes battle it out for awards and prizes in several age groups. There’s a course for every level of mountain biker at the Raccoon Rally. First 250 entrants receive a Raccoon Rally finishers keychain. Free Kids Races round out the Sunday action followed by the awards ceremony and raffle up at the Summit Area as well. Race-day registration is welcome. For more info, visit www. heartrateup.com. End the month with the holiday weekend and the annual Summer Music Festival at Holiday Valley and in the village. This year’s festival, presented by the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce, features Live music on stage at Holiday Valley on Saturday, June 30 starting at 8 p.m. is Dennis DeYoung and the music of Styx. Sunday, July 1 will feature the Buffalo Philharmonic at 8 p.m. followed by a spectacular fireworks show. Other weekend highlights include the annual pet parade, strawberry festival and much more. For more info, visit www.ellicottvilleny. com.
Page 10
Springville Times
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
SPEND THE WEEKEND WITH US! SATURDAY, JUNE 9 TH ONLY!
CHAMBERFEST BREW FESTIVAL 3 PM – 7 PM
OVER 30 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP! $ 25 PRE-SALE • $30 AT DOOR In support of Empire Animal Rescue Society
Tickets available at www.SalamancaChamber.org or The Logo Shop inside Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino.
Enjoy crowd-favorite carvers from the
Ridgway Chainsaw Carvers Rendezvous! FREE ADMISSION!
JUNE 8
Carving: Noon – 8 PM
JUNE 9
Carving Craft Vendors Food • Music: 10 AM – 6 PM Auction at 6 PM
JUNE 10
Carving: 9 AM – 4 PM Auction at 4 PM
777 SENECA ALLEGANY BLVD, SALAMANCA, NY 14779
June 1-7, 2018
Merger
Continued from front page with an established before and after school program, and a supervised hangout for older kids, along with a popular summer day camp program, at their facility on Maple Ave. in Springville. In recent years, the Boys & Girls Club of Springville has been affiliated with the Boys & Girls Club of Orchard Park, but according to Boys & Girls Club of Springville board president Bill Gugino, the local organization really evaluated the support they received from OP, as well as from the national level, and decided it was time for a change. Gugino said a merger with SYI has been on the table for many years, and that the two boards were finally able to bring everything together in recent months. As a result, the two youth-focused non-
profit organizations, who previously had a “good working relationship,” have decided to merge. The Maple Ave. facility will now be known as “The Club of Springville, a division of SYI” with new signage coming soon. Rest assured, the merger will not affect any of the current programming for either organization. “All of the programs will continue to run,” emphasized Wende Pukay, president of SYI’s board. SYI’s current 9-person board and the Club’s current 5-person board will also merge as a result, bringing more people and more ideas to the table. “The day to day won’t change,” Gugino agreed. “If anything, we will be stronger by being able to put different minds together.” He noted that Eric Williams
will head up the before and after school programs, while Brad Evans will run things at the Club facility, and both of them will work together during the summer day camp. “As both organizations serve the same community with similar goals for the youth of our community, the boards feel this is an opportunity to come together to be able to expand on our current programming and create new possibilities,” Pukay stated. “At the end of the day, two great organizations are merging with the same common goal,” Gugino said. “It’s all about the kids.” Stay tuned to the Springville Times and the SYI website and Facebook page for more info.
A Look Back Continued from front page
were fired up for hot dogs and hamburgers, tents set up with some info and people came and enjoyed themselves. In 1991, they introduced the Ambassador/Princess competition. You voted by placing coins into milk cartons with a photo of the person on it, they were scattered around in different local businesses, with the money going to different charities. The event with all its wackiness, such as wheelbarrow races, relay
Springville Memorial Day Parade
Photos by Jolene Hawkins
races, 4-H petting zoos, clowns, free milk, free balloons and clogging, had outgrown the TOPS parking lot and moved in front of the stores on Franklin Street. By 1993, the Dairyfest had spread to Fidders Green Park and the athletic fields at the High School, with kiddie rides and teen rides, music stages set up with foot stomping music from live bands, dance groups, games, pedal tractor races, bed races, FFA chicken BBQ. All of this was kicked off with a parade with several divisions. Another feature that this event brought was Drive Your Tractor to School Day, usually on the first day of the festival. How spectacular it is to drive by the High School on that day and see old tractors, little tractors, BIG tractors, red ones, green ones, pedal tractors, all lined up in front on the grass. Now that is something that you do not see everywhere! From there, Ag. Educational tents, full of free samples and fun, free milk , food vendors, old and new farm equipment, craft tents, Civil War
encampments, old cars... you name it and it was at the Dairy Fest! Since then, it grew and changed locations, went from one day to three days, improved every year, and continued to support local famers. The Dairy of Distinction award is given out during this time. Did you know that 75 percent of the agriculture industry in Western New York is dairy? This year, due to property improvements at the high school, the WNY Dairy Festival is taking a break, and planning special events for 2019, which will be the 30th Anniversary. Be sure to stop by the Heritage Building located at 17 Franklin Street, behind the Mercantile, where you will see a display in the rotation display area all about the Dairy Fest! (You can also hear some great music on Tuesday and Thursday 7 to 9 p.m.) The Springville Dairy is open for the season so you can enjoy some ice cream as well. For more information, contact us at (716) 592-0094, or by email at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com Or stop by!
Springville Times
June 1-7, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 11
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