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JUNE 22-28, 2018
VOLUME 3 ISSUE 25
Happy summer vacation!
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
AUGUST 1-5
BY ALICIA DZIAK
ch
Out for Su s ’ l m oo
The finals, field on Tuesdays trips and end-of-year and Thursdays for celebrations have come swimming lessons.) to an end, and now it’s time SYI also offers an to embark on that wonderful abundance of camps to keep the summer vacation adventure! kids busy all summer. Choose After nine months from soccer, tennis, of note taking, test volleyball and golf taking, studying and camps, bowling, and homework, it’s time children’s art program for some fun, and run in conjunction there’s plenty to do with the Springville to keep everyone Center for the Arts. busy from now until Visit syionline.com September. for more info. SYI’s Spray Park Of course, on Franklin St. is the anyone who lives Middle school music students celebrated perfect place for the in Springville knows the end of the school year with a trip to little ones to cool off Darien Lake on Tuesday. another great spot to Photo by Sydney Fuller on hot days. The park cool off is the creek at will be open every day, Sprague Brook Park. While 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and the best you’re there, you can also enjoy part? It’s free! the hiking and biking trails, tennis The SYI outdoor pool on courts, playgrounds and open South Buffalo St. will open for spaces for lots of fun lawn the season on June 22, and games. Pack a picnic will be open daily from lunch and make a day 1 to 8 p.m. (but of it, or reserve closes at 6 your spot at
S
It’s the end of the school year, which means long days of fun in the sun, ice cream, swimming, campfires and traveling. It also means it’s time for the Class of 2018 to move on to the next chapter of their lives. We hope you’ll enjoy the Salute to Seniors section included in this week’s issue, which includes graduates from SGI as well as from many of our neighboring school districts. Page 3 also features SGI’s Top 10 students. Kudos to these students for making academics a priority during their four years of high school and for being so involved in their school and community. What do area students have planned for their summer break? Check out the article by one of our student reporters on page 4. Have good news to share? Email us at info@ springvilletimes.com or stop by our office at 65 E. Main St. in Springville.
m
! r e
GRAND OPENING The nation’s official museum of comedy
‘Saturday Night Live’ Originators
DAN AYKRYOD
LARAINE NEWMAN
AMY SCHUMER
GARRETT MORRIS
Tickets: ComedyCenter.org 716.484.2222 / Jamestown, NY OVER 50 EVENTS IN FIVE DAYS
See Summer Vacation page 8
The Club, SYI Officials 37 S. Central Inform Concord Town and Owner Granted Village Boards About Merger Last Chance to
UPCOMING EVENTS
BY RICH PLACE
June 28 Springville Jazz Band at Fiddlers Green Park July 4 Fireworks at Community Park July 5 The Road Runners at Fiddlers Green Park
The former Boys and Girls Club facility on Maple Ave. recently got new signage reflecting their name change to The Club of Springville, a division of SYI. Photo by Alicia Dziak
PAGES 4-5 Summer vacation Club soccer
A public hearing was held Monday on 37 S. Central Ave. concerning its status and potential demolition. Photo by Rich Place.
BY RICH PLACE The Springville Village Board on Monday granted the owner of 37 South Central Ave. one last chance to fix the deteriorating structures at the site within a predetermined period of time or face demolition.
See Merger page 5
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July 12 Mercantile Musicians at Fiddlers Green Park July 22 Food Trucks, Fire Trucks and Car Show at Fireman’s Park
Officials from Springville Youth Incorporated (SYI) and the former Boys & Girls Club of Springville provided both the Springville Village Board and Concord Town Board with an update at their respective meetings on the groups’ impending merger. Wende Pukay, SYI president, and Bill Gugino, president of The Club of Springville, were present at the June 14 town meeting as well as the village meeting on Monday to officially inform members the two groups are working on a merger and intend to provide updates during the process.
Remedy Property
Archibald Griffith and SGI BY JOLENE HAWKINS
Last week, we learned all about the schools in the 1800s. You paid for classes you took and sometimes even paid to stay in a home near the school instead of going home each day. So let’s move on to Archibald Griffith. He was one of the founding families in Springville, coming from Rhode Island in 1815. He was a farmer, a teacher and surveyor in town. He was also a successful businessman and at one time held the office of Justice of the Peace. In 1822, Archibald was a member of the Masons and was one of the signers to request that Springville be able to form a new Lodge for the Free and Accepted Mason and Lodge No. 346 was indeed formed. The land for the Evergreen Cemetery in East Concord was donated by Archibald Griffith in 1858, with the provision that six bodies that were buried elsewhere be reburied in this cemetery. A Board of Directors was appointed and the land taken over with the provision that each lot be one rod square and sell for not
A
Lo
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See Distressed Property page 9
more than $2 or less than $1. It was incorporated in 1921. In 1867, he made a liberal donation to the Springville Academy. During that year, an addition was built, making the building three stories and adding a bell tower. Eight instructors were employed. When he died, Mr. Griffith bequeathed over $10,000 to the institute as a permanent fund, to be used mainly for the education of orphan and indigent children of the town of Concord. His will read in part “…leaving $10,000 that the interest and income of these funds shall be appropriated annually by the board of trustees as follows: One third of the payment be used of the term, bills and incidental expenses attending upon the instructions or tuition of such students attending the Academy See A Look Back page 6
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Page 2
Springville Times
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June 22-28, 2018
Letter from the Editor Last weekend, my co-worker/friend/soul sister Jennie and I embarked on something new—the Women’s Retreat, hosted by rSpace Studio in Colden. The event was held at the Pioneer Retreat Center right on Lake Erie, and featured a full day of classes and discussion groups. There was no pressure to do anything specific while there. I chose to “pound the pavement” during a toasty Pound fitness class, experienced Reiki for the first time (I loved this!), got a massage, got my hair braided, attempted some selfies in the photo booth (my kids will say that my selfie skills need work!), enjoyed lunch outside while overlooking the lake, jumped into a “silence your inner critic” discussion group, took a stroll on the beach and ended my time with some SUP yoga, another first for me. I left feeling relaxed, rejuvenated and in a great mood. Stepping out of your comfort zone once in a while is a great thing, and there are so many new things to try around our area this summer. Whether it’s exploring a new hiking trail, challenging yourself to a new fitness class or joining in a totally new activity for the first time and making new friends, this season is all about getting out there and enjoying it all. Happy summer! - Alicia Dziak, Managing Editor, Springville Times
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who were concerned about several aspects of the request including truck traffic near their residences and the future use of the lake created by the mining. The board did not take any action on the rezoning at the meeting on June 14 and awaits to hear back from a Department of Environmental Conservation process on the rezoning’s environmental impact. “The town board can’t do anything until that happens,” Drake said after the meeting. “Having heard some of those comments (at the public hearing) I’d encourage some of the town board members to go out and see the situation and do a little more homework on our end.”
shoulder repair and ditching work completed. The Concord Senior In addition, the town Center is expected to micro-paved Woodstock have a generator installed Road and Deer Run in sometime this year Craneridge as part of a plan after the Concord Town to micro-pave new roads Board during its June 14 each year in that area. meeting gave the green “The project turned out light to accept a $50,000 very well,” said Dains. “The grant for its purchase and residents were extremely installation. happy with it and what we Installing the generator are going to try and do is likely this autumn will do new roads each year. We allow the senior center started in the back and we to be used as a warming are going to work our way shelter in the winter should out.” the power go out in the His report also included area, said Town Supervisor several other items Clyde Drake. including helping the county He told the board the with a culvert replacement town is responsible for 25 at the intersection of Davis percent of the generator’s Hill Road and Route 240 total cost as part of the and working with the village grant, which was received of Springville and towns from the county as a state of Colden and Sardinia in Community Development various capacities. IN OTHER NEWS, Block Grant. The town will the Concord Highway Also at the town board advertise for bids to have meeting, the town approved Department has finally the generator installed in a public hearing for 6:45 entered a routine that the near future. p.m. Thursday, July 12 resembles summer during The town board meeting the last month, including a on the cable franchise was delayed several agreement. Drake said the handful of road work and minutes as a public hearing ditching in the Craneridge potential agreement is for 10 on Gernatt Asphalt Products area. years with Spectrum. request for the potential He noted the company is “This was an rezoning and obtaining exceptionally long winter,” running cable to more than a special use permit for 1,100 homes in the next two highway superintendent mining operations at Dennis Dains told the board. years. 9080 Middle Road that The next meeting of the In his report that covers commenced at 6:45 p.m. May 2 to June 7, he told the Concord Town Board is at continued past 7 p.m. 7 p.m. July 12, immediately board plows and sanders The public hearing were cleaned, broken down following the public included several residents hearing, in the town hall on and stored for next winter from properties near the Franklin Street. and the Craneridge area requested rezoning location has seen all its scheduled
BY RICH PLACE
Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co.
PO Box 1622 25 Bristol Lane, Ellicottville, NY 14731 www.springvilletimes.com (716) 699-4062 info@springvilletimes.com
Publisher Jim Bonn Managing Editor Alicia Dziak Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Promotions DIrector Kim Carrow News Editor Rich Place Graphics Aubrie Johnson Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Carlee Frank, Jolene Hawkins, Mary Heyl, Rowan Potzler, Ely Schosek, Jennifer Weber Contributors Jaime Dickinson Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.
Springville Times
June 22-28, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 3
CLASS OF 2018 Top 10
1
Genevieve Kraft
Class rank: 1 High school GPA: 99.98 Parents: Renata Kraft and the late Michael Kraft High school activities: French Club, Science Club, Key Club, Yearbook Club, National Honor Society, National French Honor Society, Theatre, Ceramics Interests: Reading, film, art, photography, animal science, agriculture Honors and awards: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, NYS Biology Award, NYS Physics Award, Xerox Award from the University of Rochester College plans: Texas A&M University, College Station, TX Major: Animal Science
3
Samuel Krebs
6
Sydney Emley
Class rank: 3 High school GPA: 99.5 Parents: Martin and Nancy Krebs High school activities: Varsity Soccer, Jazz Band, National Honor Society, Science Olympiad, ECMEA All County Musician Interests: Skiing, hiking, camping, Dungeons & Dragons, Star Wars Honors and awards: Eagle Scout, Band Musician of the Year (2018), Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award (2017), President’s Award for Educational Excellence (2017), Air Force Mathematics and Science Award (2017), Spanish 4 Award (2017) College plans: SUNY ESF at Syracuse Major: Conservation Biology
Class rank: 6 High school GPA: 97.71 Parents: Mark and Rae Lynn Emley High school activities: Key Club President, Science Club Olympiad President, FBLA Treasurer, Varsity Swimming, National Honor Society, Yearbook Editor Interests: Camping, hiking, canoeing, swimming, reading,
baking Honors and awards: Outstanding Student in AP Language and Composition Award, Presidential Award College plans: University at Buffalo Major: Political Science and Psychology
9
2
Matthew Sion
Class rank: 1 High school GPA: 99.79 Parents: David and Robin Sion High school activities: Varsity Soccer player and captain, JV/Varsity Basketball player and captain,Tennis, Track, National Honor Society Vice President, Band and Marching Band, Future Business Leaders of America President Interests: Playing sports, hiking, camping, kayaking, following college basketball, Star Wars Honors and awards: Soccer Team 2016 & 2017 MVP, Basketball Team 2018 MIP, Joseph Krohn Memorial Sportsmanship Award for Tennis, Excellence in Chemistry Award presented by the American Chemical Society Penn York Section, Study of History Award by the Society of Mayflower Descendants in NYS, Air Force Recruiting Service Certificate of Recognition, Bob Schlageter Award for Basketball College plans: Villanova University Major: Chemical Engineering
4
Wyatt Cudney
7
Andrew Lazarus
Class rank: 4 High school GPA: 98.69 Parents: Craig and Mary Cudney High school activities: Jazz Band, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Indoor Track, Key Club, Varsity Outdoor Track, Varsity Tennis, Stage Crew, Pit Orchestra, National Honor Society, Science Olympiad Interests: Roller hockey, Jazz Band, camping, outdoor activities, juggling, hanging with squad Honors and awards: Math Regents Award for Highest Score on Geometry Regents, Navy Outstanding Scholar Award, Presidential Academic Award, RIT Innovation & Creativity Scholarship College plans: Binghamton University Major: Mechanical Engineering
Class rank: 7 High school GPA: 97.14 Parents: Tim and Pam Lazarus High school activities: Football Captain, Student Council President, French Club Vice President, National Honor Society, Track Interests: Kayaking, sports, fishing, history Honors and awards: French Semper Fidelis All American, Excellence in French, Varsity Football Team Leadership College plans: University of Rochester (Marine Corps ROTC) Major: Political Science
Mallory Robel
Class rank: 9 High school GPA: 96.83 Parents: Matthew and Marnie Robel High school activities: Class President, Musical, SADD Vice President, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Track & Field, Varsity Club Secretary, Theatre Interests: Piano, singing, reading Honors and awards: Spanish Award, President’s Award, Math & Science Award Lewiston Technical College plans: Daemen College Major: Physician Assistant with Spanish minor
10
5
Austin Schunke
8
Jeremy Baker
Class rank: 5 High school GPA:98.6 Parents: Derek and Katrina Schunke High school activities: Concert, Marching Band, JV and Varsity Soccer, Science Olympiad Interests: Watching hockey, reading, playing videogames, hanging with friends Honors and awards: Spanish 9 & 10, English 9, Biology, Geometry awards, National Honor Society, US Achievement Academy All-American Scholar Award, President’s Award for Educational Excellence, Frederich Douglass and Susan B. Anthony Award from University of Rochester College plans: Alfred University Major: Glass Engineering
Class rank: 8 High school GPA: 97.11 Parents: Hillary Baker High school activities: Football, Indoor & Outdoor Track, Band (ECMEA), Yearbook, Science Olympiad, Musical, National Honor Society Interests: History and math, hanging out with friends Honors and awards: Highest scores on Geometry and Trig Regents, Rensselaer Scholarship College plans: Colgate University Major: Astrophysics or History
Alec Harrigan
Class rank: 10 High school GPA: 96.67 Parents: Charles and Monika Harrigan High school activities: Varsity Soccer MVP, Band, Orchestra, Science Olympiad, Key Club, National Honor Society Interests: Soccer, music, skiing, kayaking, biking Honors and awards: Honor Roll for 4 years, Varsity Soccer MVP, President’s Award for Educational Excellence, Scholastic Recognition Award from Kazuo Inamori School of Engineering at Alfred University College plans: Alfred State College Major: Architectural Technology
Congratulations to the entire SGI class of 2018!
Page 4
Springville Times
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
June 22-28, 2018
SPORTS & SGI Community U16 Girls Win Over OP
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Mon - Fri 6am - 10pm Sat - Sun 7am - 5pm
u16 girls avalanche - U16 boys griffins U14 girls wiLDcats-u12 boys griffins
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243 W. Main Street, Springville, NY
2018 Girls Track and Field Award Winners MVP Track: Payton Rowe MVP Field: Mackenzie Engel Most Improved: Nyah Solly Coaches Award: Chloe Chamberlin
Reinhold Looks Back on 30 Years at SGI
Reinhold and student Kevin Gasper
BY ROWAN POTZLER, SGI Student Reporter
Mrs. Reinhold-Gibson is a longtime teacher in Springville-Griffith’s science wing - she’s been in the same room for over 30 years now. She’s also a coordinator for the Whale Watch trip 20 students can embark on to Cape Cod, adding to international databases detailing the information on currently endangered whales. She’s retiring now, at the end of the 2017-2018 school year, with many students indebted to her for teaching them classes like Biology. When asked about how Springville has changed during the time she’s spend teaching, she pointed out the upand-coming, highly advanced digital world. “The world has become more digi-conscious. It’s great, honestly,” she said. Last Monday, her last day, made her excited and bouncy. “After I retire, I’m going to do the bucket list of the national parks. I’m going to hug a redwood first,” Reinhold said happily. “Then I’m going to volunteer with my son. He does garage work, so I get to learn how to do that.” Reinhold’s favorite lab in any class was the termite lab done by her AP Bio class. The class had different pens, each with a different scent for the termites to follow. The lab was supposed to determine which pen had the female pheromone to get the male termites to follow the trail to the supposed ‘female’ termite. Reinhold’s replacement is her student teacher from 14 years ago. “He’s like a mini-me,” Reinhold said, a little lost in thought. “I don’t think I could ever be replaced. You don’t replace people.” Even after she retires, she’s still going to be stopping in. She’s on the sub list, so I’d expect her to sub in for my Chemistry class next year. Maybe, maybe not. A former student of hers, Kaitlyn Bishop, recounted her favorite memory of her favorite Biology teacher. “It was when I walked into her class my freshman year for Biology on the first day. She knew exactly who I was and so much about me and I barely knew her. We became instant friends and our friendship grew astronomically.” Bishop then described her, smiling sadly as she did. “She’s definitely super kind and loving. She reminds me of a mother figure, almost. She’s really intelligent and is a very awesome teacher to have and to know.” Bishop added. “I’m sad to see her go, but it’s all for good reasons. She’s human and has stuff on her bucket list and stuff she wants to do, just like we all do. She has a family to take care of, too. I understand why she made the choice, but at least she’ll be back as a sub!” After saying all of this, the sophomore was smiling again. “I know I’ll be happy to see her again.” When asked, Reinhold said that she’d never choose a different subject to teach. She enjoyed teaching biology the most, no question. There was no part of teaching that she didn’t like. “I think that if you’re enthusiastic, it rubs off on the students.” After she said this, I remembered how some of my classmates had told me how excited she was, earlier in the day. They also seemed to be in a good mood after their class. I asked her if she had any notable students. She almost laughed at me. “All students, honestly. Of course, you have doctors and dentists, but all kids are notable. It’s been an honor to teach them.” When I finished asking her the questions, she gave me a fistbump. She smiled as I left, a teacher I never had. However, I’m sure that the entire school will miss her.
BY ALICIA DZIAK Last week Thursday, the U16 girls Avalanche traveled to Orchard Park. A very physical game ended in a big 1-0 win for the girls, with Shelby Stisser scoring the goal off a free kick by Rachel Stressinger late in the game. All the girls played a great game, with personal best playing by Destiny Lightcap and Maddie Schwanekamp. Logan Lukert earned her second consecutive shutout in net. The girls now have a regular season record of 1-0-1. After many early season reschedules, the girls finally play at home on Thursday, June 21 when they take on Niagara Wheatfield on the JV soccer field behind SES. Game time is 6:45 p.m.— come cheer them on! Also last Thursday, the U16 boys Griffins took on the West Seneca
The U16 girls Avalanche celebrate their second consecutive victory in Orchard Park last Thursday. Photo by Alicia Dziak Chargers on their home field. Although Springville seemed to dominate the game, they came away with a 1-1 tie, with the goal being put in by Andrew Fisher. The boys’ regular season record now sits at 2-1-1. On Thursday, June 21, the boys travel to Grand Island. On Monday, June 18, the U14 girls Wildcats faced off against Delaware City
at home, looking for their first regular season win. With half the team running late on their return from the Niagara Falls field trip, the opposing coach made the controversial decision to play with a three-person advantage, and the score quickly got to 8-0. By the time the 7th grade girls finally arrived at the field, the thunderstorms set in,
and the team got about one minute in with their full 11 before the game was called. Next week, the girls head to Hamburg. Also on Monday, the U12 boys Griffins traveled to Lake Shore and were not able to get in a game due to the weather. Up next, they face Amherst on June 25.
SGI Students Look Forward to Summer Vacation! in the Springville Center for the Arts,” another sophomore, Josh Buckley, Summer - a season of said. “Also Boy Scout hot weather, water, and stuff, and going to the Erie parties. “I think of air County Fair.” conditioning and Netflix,” “I’m taking a vacation said a sophomore, Brianna to Cayuga Lake. It’s a boat Kruska. Her friend, Jessie trip, we’re going trolling,” Seifert, agreed. Hannah Bergner, an avid “I’m on Netflix 24/7, but fisherman, goes fishing I do like Freezie Pops,” often. “I also have a summer Jessie laughed, as she ate party to plan, and the her lunch. Fourth of July one. I’m also “Ice cream is better!” helping in the Fair like Josh, shouted Erin Schneider, although I’m not showing also a sophomore, very my horse.” excitedly. An introverted “I think of campfires, sophomore, who wished beaches, and parties, like to remain anonymous, the Fourth of July,” Autumn said that they’d “probably Snyder remarked. just play video games, go All of the girls mentioned camping, and draw. Also, do above hang out in Mrs. the summer work from my K’s 7th period lunch - they classes.” call themselves the Lunch I, personally, am going Bunch. I’m a part of it too. fishing too. Trolling in Lake Mrs. Krolikowski is from Erie and maybe Chautauqua Croatia, and she’s going Lake. We’re definitely going back to her home country tubing in Chautauqua and during the summer. “Other biking around there. And, mom stuff, too. Cleaning, we’re painting our house taking my daughter to and are currently scraping college - she’s going to the house - my sisters Emily Canisius. Working. Hanging and Meredith, and my out with some of my brother Jon do it while our friends,” she said. parents are working. Another member of Mr. Bialasik, our High the Lunch Bunch, Emily School Principal, also Ehlers, thinks of going answered my questions via outdoors. “Hiking outside email. “I think about/enjoy in the woods. And working getting up early, swimming, with my horse, Diva.” wakeboarding, boating, “Softball, camping, reading, and campfires. friends, the pool...” Also, [my wife and I] will freshman Katelyn Mesch plan some day trips/camping trailed off. Her friend Sara trips to Rushford Lake, Ehlers picked it up. “Oh, Ellicottville, and the Kinzua and warm weather too.” Reservoir.” “I’m going to Maryland to visit my family. Also a baby shower,” Amber Nicholls remarked. “I’m also going to tan, go kayaking, camping, maybe fishing. I’m also going to go to cookouts and have a bunch of bonfires and sleep in the whole summer.” “I’m going to be
BY ROWAN POTZLER, SGI Student Reporter
Jessie Seifert, Autumn Snyder, and Amber Nicholls celebrate the end of the school year.
However, he had a few words for students, as well. “Make it a relaxing but productive time. With less structure and more free time, it is a great opportunity to learn some new things or expand your learning about things that get lost in the shuffle during the day-today of the rest of the year.” There are a lot of events going on in and around Springville this summer - countless graduation parties for the class of 2018, events to attend to at the Springville Center for
the Arts, and so many more. Even without the Dairy Festival this year, there are a lot of festivals one can attend. There’s the Corn Fest in Eden, the Taste of Buffalo, and a whole bunch of concerts in the area. Portugal. The Man is performing in Artpark, The Dave Matthews Band in Darien Lake, and Theory of a Dead Man in the Town Ballroom, to name a few. In September, Fall Out Boy is coming to the KeyBank Center, as well as Metallica in the same place in October. Even though the last two aren’t really summer events, they’re still notable and ones I want to go to. Moral of this short story: Enjoy summer, watch Netflix, and go see someone in concert. That’s the key to happiness.
Springville Times
June 22-28, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 5
SCHOOL Community West Valley School Budget Fails Again In Re-Vote BY RICH PLACE The West Valley School Board of Education was forced to adopt a contingency budget for the 2018-19 school year after district residents on Tuesday again defeated the budget proposition during a revote. The failed budget proposition comes at an interesting time for West Valley, as it was in the initial stages of a potentially full annexation study with a neighboring school district, depending on results of a pre-annexation study completed by education consultants Castallo & Silky. The pre-annexation study was scheduled to be presented during a special board meeting on Thursday after press time for this edition. The budget failed, 219167, and a bus proposition that was defeated in May also failed again, 210-172. The 2018-19 school year will mark the second time in three years West Valley will operate under a contingency budget after the budget proposition also failed to pass in 2016. “I don’t know,” said Superintendent Eric Lawton about why he believes the budget was voted down a second time. “We really explained, I thought, fairly well to the people who were at the (public hearing) that if we are on a contingent budget we cannot do a full (annexation) study.”
Lawton on Tuesday said the district had three options examined in the preannexation study: annex the West Valley Central School District with neighboring Springville-Griffith Institute or Ellicottville or remain on its own. If the study concluded that annexing is a favorable option, the next logical step is to proceed with a full annexation study with that school district, he said, a cost split between both districts. Lawton said he has talked to multiple attorneys or those knowledgeable with such a scenario and was advised an annexation study is not a contingent expense allowed under such a budget. “If you ask any administrator they’ll tell you this does not count as a contingent expense,” he said. “I don’t know of any organization willing to take on the study if they don’t know if they’ll get paid.” During the public hearing on the budget earlier this month, school officials — including Lawton, school business official Ann O’Brien and school board president Stephen Kowalski — all agreed they felt conducting an annexation study would be challenged. “And the preponderance was, we would lose,” Kowalski had noted at that meeting. The failed vote on Tuesday was the same budget put forward to district voters in May. It
failed to pass that time, 181152. When the budget failed in 2016, the board opted to instead immediately adopt a contingency spending plan for the 2016-17 school year instead of putting the budget up again for a re-vote. A contingency budget for the upcoming school year funds only teachers’ salaries and items deemed ordinary contingent expenses by the school board. Many school activities, if coordinated by the school, are not directly impacted. Other than its potential impact on an annexation study, a contingency budget forces the school to charge for use of the school building if the district incurs a cost, Lawton said. “We as a district cannot incur any cost to the taxpayers outside of the education of the students,” he said. That includes groups like the town’s summer recreation program, which would traditionally
use the school buses for transportation. Lawton said the school and town of Ashford has a cooperative relationship — trading snow removal for help during the summer recreation program, for example — but that can’t happen under a contingency spending plan. “I feel bad because we have to charge them now,” he said. “I hate to do it because it’s for the kids.” The school board did not meet following results of the vote on Tuesday after it was predetermined they would officially accept the results on Thursday prior to the preannexation study meeting. The failed budget proposition was a $9.18 million spending plan that originally included a 2 percent increase in the tax levy. A contingency spending plan will be adopted with no increase in the tax levy; the exact figure of the budget was expected to be presented to the board during its Thursday meeting.
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Colden Elementary Wins $15K in National Contest The Colden Elementary School was recently named the Gold Prize winner of the third annual Get Out and Grow Garden Promotion hosted by Smucker Aware From Home, a division of The J.M. Smucker Company. The top prize in the national contest includes a $15,000 cash award toward a school garden and a visit from Evan Strong, a twotime Paralympian and twotime medalist for Team USA. Multiple calls to Colden Elementary School seeking comment on the award were not returned. Independence High
School in Independence, Kansas, has been named the Silver Prize winner and will receive a $5,000 cash award toward a school garden. Twenty schools were awarded the Bronze
according to Smucker Away From Home. Community members were encouraged to share the promotion with their schools for entry. “At Smucker, we believe that fostering activities around gardening helps young growing minds get needed sunlight and fresh air and become more engaged in the classroom,” said Todd Montazzoli, Director of Brand Marketing for Smucker Away From Home. Prize and a $500 cash award “We hope our support of toward a school garden. this program will help give The goal of the promotion the winning schools the is to help schools across the opportunity to empower country develop gardens students to learn more about that cultivate hard work the food they eat.” and healthy eating habits,
Local Swimming Lessons BY ALICIA DZIAK As the temps continue to rise, it’s time for trips to the beach, pool, creek or nearest swimming hole. It’s also time to work on those swimming skills! If you live in Springville or the surrounding communities, there are some great options when it comes to learning and developing this important skill. SYI offers swimming lessons for many different ages and abilities at the community pool on Buffalo St. in Springville, July 9 through Aug. 16, on the following days and times:
• Group 1:Monday and Wednesday mornings (1 hr.) 8:30 -12:30 p.m. • Group 2: Tuesday and Thursday mornings (1 hr.) 8:30 -12:30 p.m. • Group 3: Tuesday and Thursday evenings (1 hr lesson) 6-8 p.m. For more info, call (716) 289-6364. Register at www. syionline.org. Early Bird has been providing swimming lessons to local kids for 40 years, and is the only licensed private pool in the area to offer lessons at their Route 39 location. Call (716) 592-
3868 for info. If you’ve ever been to Holiday Valley’s pool complex, you know it’s a great place to enjoy the scenery, take your pick of a diving board, waterslide, lap pool and a variety of poolside activities. It’s also a great place to take lessons. Beginner and Intermediate Swimming Lessons are offered for ages 3 and up from 5 to 6 p.m. on the following days: July 11, 13, 18, 20, 25, 27 and Aug. 1, 3, 8, 10. Cost is $50 per program. Register at www. holidayvalley.com.
A Baby and Me Swim Class, for ages 6 months to 2 years is also offered from 5 to 6 p.m. on July 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26, 31 and Aug. 2, 7, 9, also at $50 per program. Call (716) 6992345 for a registration form or more information Dozens of state parks across New York will offer Learn to Swim programs at our lakes and pools. Included in this is Allegany State Park, offering lessons at Quaker Lake beach in August. Stay tuned to the park’s Facebook page for updates.
Emerling Ford and Emerling CDJR Sponsor SGI Stock Market Competition
From left: Nils Wikman, Nick Luther, Elle Russell, Marcos Martinez
Each year, seniors in Mr. Wikman’s economics classes compete in a semester long virtual stock market competition. Students start with $100,000 in virtual money and buy and sell stocks using realtime information in an attempt to build value in their portfolio throughout the semester. The student with the highest value portfolio at the end of each semester wins a $100 cash prize that is donated by Emerling Ford and Emerling Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and RAM of Springville. This project is an exercise in understanding the various forces that impact the stock market and the importance of including such factors as world events when investing. The simulation requires a great deal of attention to detail and the ability to manage a diverse number of stocks over an extended period of time. The Spring 2018 semester winner was Elle Russell who finished the game with a portfolio value of $122,629. Congratulations, Elle!
What are you up to this summer? Send us your pics! Email to info@springvilletimes.com or tag us on Instagram (@springvilletimes)!
Merger
Continued from front page “We want to make sure you are included with everything,” said Gugino to the town board. “We are hoping to bring everything together within the next couple months.” The Club of Springville has now legally separated from the Boys & Girls Club with which it had previously been associated. Gugino explained that, in an official capacity, Springville never formally had its own chapter and was always part of the Orchard Park group. “It’s been almost six weeks now, actually, that we have been on our own. You could not tell one bit of difference in our programming,” Gugino said to the village board on Monday. “Our staff is doing a phenomenal job.” He said The Club no longer has one full-time director like before but instead has two individual directors — one of The Club and one of the beforeand after-school programming. Gugino told the village board on Monday that both boards have voted to go ahead with the merger but have not legally completed it yet. “We are in the process of getting that together, so over the next couple months I think that will come together,” he said. Throughout the summer, officials from both organizations will work together to determine how a merger will be executed and how it will impact the organizations financially. Gugino said “very little money, if any” came from the Boys & Girls Club itself. “I think it’s way too early to know what we are going to need right now,” Gugino said to the town board. “And I think that’s what we need to work out over the next months coming up.” Both Gugino and Pukay stressed the benefit of becoming one organization to make it more efficient to fundraise and also receive funding from the town and village. “At the end of the day it’s to make us one strong organization, so when we are looking for additional money — whether it’s an individual or whether it’s the town or the village looking at it — they are going to be looking at one organization rather than looking at two organizations,” Gugino said. Town board member Bill Snyder agreed and commended both The Club and SYI boards on the work being done so far to investigate the upcoming merger. “I think both organizations have strong leadership and really dedicated committee members who are working hard for youth activities in the community, which is great to see,” he said. Gugino and Pukay said they’ll update the boards during the process and return to an upcoming meeting when the merger is finalized. “We think it’ll be the best thing for the community rather than competing for everything,” Pukay said to the town board. She later added, “We’ll have a good board and be able to maybe add on some nice new programs that are needed around here (and) expand on some of the programs that are here for the kids.” During a previous interview with The Springville Times Pukay emphasized the merger will not affect any of the current programming at either organization.
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Springville Times
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
June 22-28, 2018
COMMUNITY Artistically arranged floral for all occassions Wedding & Events • Birthdays • Personalized Sympathy Arrangements • Anniversary & All Life’s Events!
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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.
POLICE REPORTS The Springville Times publishes police reports as received from police and government agencies. Reports are edited only for style and grammar. The Times is not responsible for errors in publication but is committed to accuracy. If you discover an error, contact the newsroom at 699-4062. Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s DELEVAN — Gerald Sullivan, 23, of Delevan, was arrested at 2:40 p.m. June 11 on a violation of probation warrant issued out of the Cattaraugus County Court. Sullivan was transported to the Cattaraugus County Jail and held to await further court proceedings.
New York State Police MANSFIELD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 6:58 a.m. June 12 on Maples and Kent roads. Justin Henry Forster, 21, of East Otto, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. YORKSHIRE — Nicholas P. Gulla, 20, of Depew, was charged at 11:21 p.m. June 13 with unlawful possession of marijuana. YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 5:39 a.m. Jun 14 on Route of Carol Roberts and the late by her father. 16 and Neamon Drive. Shawna Leigh Wagner, 25, of Orchard Park, was identified as Raymond Duckworth. She There are no calling hours. the driver. No injuries were reported. had sold Avon products and Services will be held at the YORKSHIRE — Nicholas C. Striegel, 25, of Yorkshire, was charged at 1:50 p.m. enjoyed gardening. She will convenience of the family. June 15 with fourth-degree criminal mischief. He was issued an appearance ticket and mostly be remembered as Memorials may be made to the the incident is under pending investigation. a kindhearted woman who SPCA of Cattaraugus County, YORKSHIRE — Miguel A. Dejesus, 71, of Delevan, was charged at 5:50 p.m. June loved taking care of animals. 2944 Route 16N, Olean, NY 15 with forcible touch of intimate parts, aggravated family offense and first-degree She was all about her family 14760. endangerment of an incompetent. and will be greatly missed Arrangements were DELEVAN — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 8:46 a.m. June 17 on South by all who knew her. completed by SmithMain and Church streets. The driver was identified as an 18-year-old Buffalo male. She is survived by her Weismantel Funeral No injuries were reported. husband, Jason M. Cole, Home, 271 E. Main YORKSHIRE — Gene Tingue, 61, of Delevan, was charged at 1:24 p.m. June whom she married March St., Springville. Online 17 with second-degree criminal contempt, a class A misdemeanor, and trespass, a 25, 2000; her mother, Carol condolences may be offered at violation. He is being held on $500 bail. Roberts of Palm City, Fla.; smithweismantelfuneralhome. children, Scott Stine of com. Corfu and Blade Cole of Those we love don’t go West Valley; and sister, away. They walk beside us Linda Bailes of Palm City. every day. Unseen, unheard, Every Tuesday from June 26 through Aug. 2, 8-11 a.m. She was preceded in death but always near. Still loved, Meet in area in-between the Red House Beach parking lot and the Covered Bridge. still missed and very dear. Please join us to watch our environmental education crew catch, band and release song birds on site as part of “The Allegany State Park Summer Bird Monitoring Project�! Join park staff for a bird banding demonstration which includes: capturing birds in mist nets, extracting birds from nets, banding (placing an aluminum anklet with a unique ID number) and recording scientific data (height, weight, tail length, etc.). Learn how citizen science helps the park and why bird banding is so important for protecting birds and their habitats. You will even be able to see several different species up close. We start at 8 a.m. with setting up the mist nets and getting the banding station set up to measure, record data, band the birds captured. You may even get to release the See our ad on page 2. bird back into the wild! Be sure to bring your lawn chairs and if the weather is rainy, banding will be cancelled.
Deborah A. Cole
WEST VALLEY — Deborah A. Cole, of Route 240, West Valley, died Tuesday (June 12, 2018) at her home at the age of 55. She was born Aug. 5, 1962 in Batavia, a daughter
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Tuesdays this summer June 26th – August 14th 6:30 – 8:30 pm (please note our new time)
June 26th City Fiddle Nick Kody & the Creek Road Band July 3rd Homemade Jam July 10th The Diggin Roots Band July 17th July 24th St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Praise Band Kokomo Time Band July 31st August 7th Gene Hilts & the Rustic Ramblers August 14th Homemade Jam “Music & Square Dancing� ~ Free admission ~ ~ Bring your own lawn chairs, blankets, and beverages ~ ~ Hotdogs, soda, water and ice cream sundaes available ~ ~ Rain or shine – indoor facilities available ~
Firemen’s Memorial Banquet Hall & Training Center 9085 Rte. 240, West Valley, NY (716) 942-6500 Clip & Save
Citizen Bird Banding at ASP
Letter to the Editor To the Editor, On behalf of the Board of Directors, staff, and volunteers, I would like to thank all those who participated in the Links Fore Love golf outing to benefit Love In the Name of Christ of Springville on Saturday, June 9, 2018. We are especially grateful for this year’s sponsors: Gramco Inc., K & D Development, Kelly O’Neal Adams, Cattaraugus County Bank, Choir Boys of Lawrence’s, Joseph L. Rumfola, Julies Pizzeria, Kempo Martial Arts Academy, R.A.Mercer & Co., Scott G. Nachbar, Software Inventors Ltd., Springville Door & Window, Springville Hardware & Homewear, First Presbyterian Church, Springville Jazz Orchestra, and Tim’s Auto. And to the staff at Concord Crest Golf Course, thank you for being such gracious hosts for our golf outing. To the golfers who joined us on that perfect, warm Saturday afternoon, thank you for sharing your time and love in the name of Christ! The funds raised at this event are used to mobilize Christ’s church to love and care for our neighbors in the greater Springville area. Sincerely, Wendy S. Cocca Executive Director Love INC of Springville
Customer Service / Sales Team Help Wanted Are you interested in performance engines? Do you have auto parts sales experience? Horschel Brothers Precision is currently seeking a person to join our Customer Service / Sales team in our horschel Vibratech TVD/ Fluidampr divisions. Vibratech and Fluidampr provide torsional harmonic dampers for engines used in industrial, performance, and race engines. Skills Preferred: •Experience in auto parts sales/ service. •Professional communication skills while working with colleagues, sales leads, and customers. •Computer proficiency in MS office as well as data processing skills, are valued. •Experience in social media and forums as a sales / customer service channel. •Ability to be self-driven and work in group environments. •Ability to travel a few times per year to represent companies at tradeshows. •Organized and able to follow through on tasks. •Mechanical ability, knowledge of gas and diesel engines.
Please email resume and cover letter to HR@hbpllc.com
A Look Back Continued from front page
as are actual residents of the Town of Concord. In the selection of students, the Trustees will give preference to orphans, and the children of widows in comparatively needy circumstances. One fourth will be used to purchase additions to the Academy Library and apparatus as shall be selected by the Board of Trustees. The remaining will be put into a general purpose both inside and outside of the Academy.� In the following years, the ads regarding the school had this included in it: “The endowment of the late Archibald Griffith Esq. enabled a number of deserving students from the Town of Concord free tuition.� Over the years of the school long life, good ‘ole GI has touched the lives of thousands of students and families, as well as the community. Who are some of the noble graduates of the school? There was the author and statesman Clark E. Carr, who suggested that his close friend, President Abraham Lincoln, be invited to speak at Gettysburg. We also have Ralph B. Waite, who brought the world “painless dentistry� through the introduction of Novocain. Of course, we cannot forget Glenn S. “Pop�
Warner, the man who introduced padding, numbered plays and jerseys and pioneered the forward pass spiral that forever changed the game of football. Because of his different plays on the fields that he had his team do, rules were written. (The football hidden underneath the jersey until the player crossed the goal line is one of my favorites). Pop Warner also painted pictures, and we have one at the Pop Warner Museum in Springville. This short list does not cover all the people who have gone on to make a difference in people’s lives, through their art work, engineering or singing. Schools are the cornerstones of our communities and we can say we have a school that has been around as long as the town has! Want to learn more? Stop by Lucy Bensley Genealogy Center on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., or the Mercantile/Heritage Building on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. (get to hear some great music as well) or Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call us at (716) 592-0094 or email luchbensleycenter@gmail. com.
WNY Fiddle Kids Perform June 25
Check out the WNY Fiddle Kids on Monday, June 25, when they perform at the Sardinia Meeting House, 12070 Savage Rd. in Sardinia. This talented group is made up of local kids and they are all private violin students of Sardinia resident Heather Pennington. Admission is a donation for the Chaffee Community Baptist Church Food Pantry; monetary donations or nonperishable food items appreciated. Refreshments available. For information, call (716) 474-5231. Sponsored by the Sardinia Historical Society.
Springville Times
June 22-28, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 7
COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events Monday, June 25 10 a.m.: Paint w/Caroline-Glass & PLATE-cost $5, 11 a.m.: Stay Fit Exercises Noon: Stay Fit Lunch, 2:45 p.m. The Club working in garden Tuesday, June 26 11 a.m.: Stay Fit Exercises, Noon: Stay Fit lunch-Entrée salad for lunch 1 p.m.: Seminar-Questions & Answers About What Senior Services Are Out There Wednesday, June 27 11 a.m.: Fiedials Rep Here, Week 5 Route 66 steps in Noon: Senior Club Potluck — Free Hot Dogs provided by the Nutrition Site & Senior Center Thursday, June 28 9:30 a.m.: Stitches Quilt Group, 11 a.m.: Stay Fit Exercises Noon: Stay Fit Lunch, 12:30 p.m.: Euchre Card Group Friday, June 29 11 a.m.: Stay Fit Exercises, Noon: Stay Fit Lunch 2 to 6 p.m.: UNYTS Blood Drive
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
The Collins Public Library will kick off its “Libraries Rock” summer reading program on Monday, June 25. The program, which is open to children ages 0 to 12, runs through Aug. 13 when participants are asked to return their log book. The library will be offering a variety of programs, giveaways and contests all
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Creamy Turkey Pasta Wax Beans Broccoli Lorna Doones (636)
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Pork Stew Parslied Mashed Potatoes Biscuit Tropical Fruit (686)
Meatballs with German Sauce over Pasta California Mixed Vegetables Grape Juice Oatmeal Raisin Cookies (884)
Sloppy Joe on a Wheat Roll Fiesta Corn Cauliflower Fresh Apple Chocolate Milk (808)
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Beef Macaroni with Shredded Cheddar Carrots Cauliflower Pineapple Tidbits (722)
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Chef Side Salad Veal Parmesan with Tomato Sauce over Pasta Chef Salad Italian Green Beans Diced Pears (692)
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Lasagna Roll with Tomato Meat Sauce Green Beans Cauliflower Diced Peaches (716)
Cranberry Chicken Salad on Lettuce Greens with Classique Dressing Wheat Bread Fresh Orange (792)
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Turkey Tetrazzini Broccoli Carrots Carnival Cookies (672)
Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad with Caesar Dressing Wheat Roll Mandarin Oranges (805)
June 28 “World War I” presentation by Phillip Payne at Cattaraugus County Museum in Machias. Call 353-8200. 7 p.m. 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 4 Gene Hilts & the Rustic Ramblers At Concord Community Park. Followed by fireworks. 5 p.m. July 5 The Road Runners at Fiddlers Green Park. Part of summer concert series. 6:30-8:30 p.m. July 7 America Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino. Tickets $35. 7 p.m. July 12 Mercantile Musicians
at Fiddlers Green Park. Part of summer concert series. 6:30-8:30 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 19 Queen City Swing Big Band at Fiddlers Green Park. Part of summer concert series. 6:30-8:30 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 Homemade Jam at Fiddlers Green Park. Part of summer concert series. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
If you have an event to add to the community calendar, email info@springvilletimes.com.
Pete the Cat! Registration was required by June 18. Mondays from June 25 to July 9, 10:30 a.m., Lap Sit with Miss Abbi, ages 6 months to 2 years with caregiver. Great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, finger plays, music, stories and more. Sign up required. June 26, 5 p.m. Buffalo and Brandy program. The library’s summer reading program, “Libraries Rock,” includes high energy interactive music along with magic and emphasis on reading. Please sign up to attend. June 28, 5:30 p.m., Tinkering in the Library, ages 1-12. With different
July 26 “Charles Huntington: Renaissance Man of Randolph” presentation by James Huntington, 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
rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Sign up appreciated. July 3, 5:30 p.m., Gaming Unplugged, all ages. Each month we play a new game. Play ours or bring your own board game. 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.
74 South Cascade Drive, Springville
Mon - Thurs 9-9, Fri & Sat 9-10, Sun 12-6
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 cattarauguscofair.com. Aug. 1 Charlie Daniels Band Cattaraugus County Fair in Little Valley. Tickets start at $35. Call (800) 514-3849 or visit cattarauguscofair.com. Aug. 2 Gene Hilts & Rustic Ramblers at Fiddlers Green Park. Part of summer concert
BEST PRICES SOUTH OF
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series. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Aug. 8 “The African American Center for Cultural Development” presentation by Della Moore, Cattaraugus County Museum in Machias. Call 353-8200. 7 p.m. Aug. 9 One Song at Fiddlers Green Park. Part of summer concert series. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
July 28 OnoFest at Onoville Marina south of Steamburg. Familyoriented event with arts, crafts, food, games and contests. Porcelain Bus Drivers to perform and Fireworks display at dusk. 1 to 9 p.m.
CHEAP CHOLLIES
Sliced Roast Beef with Gravy Sour Cream & Chive Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Peach Bavarian (712)
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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Two Breaded Chicken Drumsticks Mashed Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Raspberry Sherbet (854)
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BBQ Pork Ribette Mashed Sweet Potato Peas Watermelon (721)
Breaded Boneless Pork Chop with Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Country Cottage Mixed Vegetables Ambrosia (903)
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
COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 28 Springville Jazz Band at Fiddlers Green Park. Part of summer concert series. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
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Collins Public Library Events summer. Everyone who completes the program will be invited to a final party with certificates and rewards. Contact the library for more information. The library is also now accepting book donations for its annual book sale. Please no textbooks, encyclopedias, Readers Digest Condensed Editions, things that are moldy, or in very poor condition. Here’s a look at other upcoming events at the library: June 25, 6 p.m., Rocking with Pete the Cat!, ages 3-6. Stories, songs and games with everyone’s favorite groovy character,
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Hulbert Public Library Events
Every Monday night, Lego club! Drop in anytime from 3-5 p.m. for a fun night of Legos (ages 4 and up) Every Tuesday night from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm come be a part of Cool Rocks Project and paint a rock. all ages welcome all skills levels welcome! Every Thursday night, Preschool story time 10:30 a.m. Every Friday morning from 10 a.m. to noon, bring your kids for toys and fun (ages 10 an below) Every Friday Gaming unplugged, Stop by from 4-6 p.m. for board games and good friends (ages 10-14) On June 19 the book club and a movie will be meeting to discuss “The Theory of Everything “ starting at 1:30 p.m. Join us and Hop on for next months book “Memoirs of a Geisha” by Arthur Golden. On June 21 will be “book a tech trainer” classes from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Call and sign up now to reserve your slot. On Monday June 25 will be a DiY Musical Instruments class for kids ages 6 to 10 at 4 p.m. Sign up is required! On June 28 “Explore and more tinkering” for ages 6 to 10 from 2-3 p.m. Sign up now!
The Hulbert Library of the Town of Concord is holding an open house on July 19 from 5-7 p.m. We will be thanking former librarian Bridgette Heinz and welcoming new librarian Jennifer Morris. The Annual Book Sale is July 17-20 during library hours. The Annual Bake Sale will take place on Thursday, July 19 during library hours. Proceeds from book and bake sales benefit Hulbert Library. The Concert in the Park with Queen City Swing Band will take place at 6:30 p.m. on July 19.
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Springville Times
June 22-28, 2018
LOCAL NEWS & Events First Shop Local in the Park Event Set for June 27
Photo by Alicia Dziak
BY RICH PLACE Officials at the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce are planning a new monthly event in hopes of showcasing local businesses in a fun and exciting way. The free event, currently called Shop Local in the Park, will take place the last Wednesday of each month from 5 to 8 p.m. in Heritage Park near Franklin Street in downtown Springville. It’ll feature live music and local food and businesses. The first event will be held this upcoming Wednesday, June 27. “Basically what we want to do is focus on making shopping local,” said chamber director Ashley Zielinski. “The hours vary for businesses on Main Street so we wanted to designate a day to have everyone in one place.” Chamber members will be able to set up a vendor table for free the first month of
the event, and non-chamber members can set up a table for $10. Zielinski said the chamber hopes to keep the event free each month for chamber members as an incentive to join the chamber, but that will be decided following the first event on Wednesday. Early this week, Zielinski said she expects about a dozen vendors in the first event. Attendees will be able to browse vendor tables, listening to live music and enjoy activities like facepainting. While the focus will be on shopping for vendors, organizations like The Club of Springville are also expected to be in attendance to get information about their group out to the community. Zielinski said Wednesday evenings were chosen to not impact the Thursday night concert at the park series and also to build off the
momentum from the auction that takes place during the day on Wednesdays. “The auction is Wednesday so we hope this will keep people in town,” she said. While determining the response of the first Shop Local in the Park will help chamber officials learn how to improve it, current plans are for the event to be held all year ‘round, including during the winter months, Zielinski said. The chamber is also looking for an official name for the event, and posted a request for suggestions on Facebook. Zielinski said there will also be a box at the event for people to suggest names. Additional information on the Shop Local in the Park events can be found on the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce’s Facebook page.
Summer Vacation Continued from front page
the campgrounds to extend your stay. Call (716) 858-8355 for reservations. If you like the great outdoors in WNY, New York state parks offer everything you look for in an outdoor experience. If you like waterfalls and gorges, check out Letchworth State Park, which also boasts cabins and camp sites, weekly programming, scenic trails, shady picnic areas and opportunities for whitewater rafting. Allegany State Park offers hundreds of camp sites, cabins and full service cottages, miles of hiking and biking trails, two beaches, and plenty of rentals to keep you busy on and off the lake. The park also hosts numerous daily programs and special events all summer long, most of which are free. For more info, visit www.facebook.com/ alleganystatepark. Lake Erie beaches are plentiful, and for a flat entry fee, you can check out Lake Erie State Park,. Evangola State Park, Woodlawn Beach State Park and more along the shores. Head to Griffis Sculpture Park to meander through the woods while checking out a variety of unique 3D artwork, some of which you can even climb on. If climbing is your thing, check out Rock City Park in Olean or Little Rock City in Little Valley and Thunder Rocks at Allegany State Park for giant rock formations you can go on and in. Now open daily throughout the summer, head to Holiday Valley’s Sky High Adventure Park, which includes the Aerial Park, the Climbing Forest and the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster. New this year is the Mister Happy Gem Mining Company. Targeted to children as young as 2, the experience mimics old fashioned panning for gold. Each miner purchases a bag of sand that contains either gems or fossils. The contents of the bag are dumped into a mining pan. The “miners” wash the sand away with water that flows through a 65 foot long sluice and the treasures are left in the pan. An identification card is included for children to learn more about their gems or fossils. Mister Happy Gem Mine is located at Sky High, near Holiday Valley’s Tannenbaum Lodge. A Grand Opening Celebration will be held on Saturday, June 23rd at 11a. m. Special prizes will be hidden in the mining bags on that day including a season pass to Holiday Valley’s summer pool complex. While in Ellicottville, cool off this summer at HV’s three-pool complex, open daily 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, like giant Jenga or Cornhole, or grab a frozen mocktail from the Cabana Bar. Looking for some unique entertainment? The Ellicottville Championship Rodeo returns July 5-8, featuring a jam packed show with nine exciting rodeo events, along with Hardway Buckout Junior Bull Riding, contract acts and clowns. A kids’ stick horse race and a variety of great food round out the event. For more info, visit www. ellicottvillerodeo.com. Get the kids in on the area’s live music scene this summer. Right here in Springville, the Thursday concert series is underway. 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. • June 21: Band of Brothers (classic rock) • June 28: Springville Jazz Band (jazz, big band, swing) • July 4: Gene Hilts & the Rustic Ramblers at Concord Community Park followed by fireworks
Cool off at SYI’s Spray Park on Franklin St., now open daily 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Photo by Alicia Dziak
• 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) B • Aug. 30: Western New Yorkers (country music) Ellicottville’s Summer Music Festival is coming to Holiday Valley June 29-July 1. O On Friday, June 29, Michael Glabicki, the lead singer o of Rusted Root, and his new band, Uprooted, will take to h the stage performing Rusted Root classics as well as new t tracks. Opener in Funktional Flow. The following night, on June 30, check out Dennis m DeYoung and the Music of Styx, celebrating the “40th p Anniversary Grand Illusion Album Tour”. L Dennis DeYoung is a founding member of STYX and C the lead singer and writer on seven of the band’s eight top S 10 hits. His live concert with his six-piece band showcases f all the STYX Greatest Hits spanning the 70s, 80s and 90s. o On Sunday, July 1, the Buffalo Philharmonic will be back for their 25th engagement at the Summer Music u Festival. The show, “Vinyl Fever,” will feature songs f from the Beatles, Billy Joel, Abba, The Beach Boys, t Motown and more. The evening will conclude with W everyone’s favorite 1812 Overture and Stars and i Stripes forever to an incredible fireworks display. L This is an all ages event, so pack up your picnic P basket and bring the whole family. As always, G 12 and under are free to both concerts. Bets pricing is available through June t 18. For tickets and information, visit www. a ellicottvilleny.com. M Other area venues offering outdoor a entertainment include Canalside, Allegany a State Park, Darien Lake, ArtPark, just to name a few. Check out the Outdoor Summer c Concert Guide at www.springvilletimes. o com. G Of course, We Love Springville and M shopping local is our favorite thing to “ do! Stroll the streets of Springville and the l surrounding towns and find unique gifts, grab an t ice cream cone or fro-yo, and be sure to say hi to w all of your neighbors and the local business owners. u September will be here before you know it, so get going on your plans to make this summer the best one yet! w
2
Springville Times
June 22-28, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 9
Distressed Property Continued from front page
The opportunity for Steven Weber, of Pavilion, to remedy the numerous issues with the multi-family dwelling and adjacent garage at the site came after multiple pleas by Weber at a public hearing on Monday concerning the property’s status. The hearing, essentially a final step before the board can opt to demolish the structure, spanned over an hour and turned into a conversation between the board and Weber, who gave numerous reasons for his absence from court hearings and not taking care of his property in recent years. “I hate to demolish a building — hate it, hate it,” said Mayor William Krebs, addressing Weber. “Our architectural heritage is important to us. But you, sir, have put us in a very difficult position.” The village board was forced to balance its desire to keep historic structures standing with Weber’s neglect of upkeep on the property, and it was decided to demolish the structure unless Weber fulfilled multiple obligations concerning the building’s integrity and occupancy. In the resolution passed unanimously by the village board, Weber must within seven days provide a performance bond of no less than $60,000 to secure the work to be completed; provide to the village within seven days assurance from a professional engineer that the property can be made structurally safe and secure; within 14 days make those modifications to make the structure safe; remedy the existing issues cited by the village by Sept. 1; and comply with village code concerning occupancy by Oct. 1. A performance bond is a bond issued to guarantee satisfactory completion of a project that meets specific requirements, in this case those outlined in the resolution approved by the village board. The board on Monday heard from Weber, as well as A.J. Petrilli, a structural engineer who toured the property earlier in the day with Weber, about why the property had fallen into disrepair and his plans to remedy the numerous issues concerning it.
BY RICH PLACE The Bread of Life Outreach (BOLO) Center officially belongs in the hands of the organization that bears its name. The group earlier this month announced it purchased the former Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church, located at 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden, from the Catholic Diocese of Buffalo. BOLO had been utilizing the property from the diocese through the St. George Church in West Falls since BOLO’s inception in 2009. The Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Parish merged with St. George the year prior. The purchase ends more than a year of negotiations and paperwork, according to Marty McMahon, secretary and treasurer for BOLO, an all-volunteer organization. “When they closed (the church), the management of the property went to St. George’s in West Falls,” McMahon explained. “They were wonderful landlords and we used the building rent-free but were responsible for taxes, utilities and insurances.” McMahon said BOLO was approached in early 2017 by the Catholic
He noted he broke multiple bones in his back earlier this year, which he said did not allow him to appear in court. Village attorney Paul Weiss told Weber the village received a doctor’s note excusing Weber for one month; Weber’s failure to appear this year including hearings in March, April and May, he said. In regard to the property’s neglect, Weber told the board the contractor he hired to do the work had dementia to the point he didn’t recognize Weber during a recent visit. And when Weber said he has a contractor ready to do the upcoming work, he did not provide a name when asked by Krebs. “You remind me of the student who says ‘I didn’t bring my homework in because’ and then gives a list of reasons that are all fictitious,” Krebs told Weber during the public hearing. “Mr. Weber, I’m really upset.” Near the end of the hearing, the village board repeatedly questioned why Weber comes to the board now with his idea for plans despite performing essentially no work on the property in years. “I’m getting upset here,” Weber told the board. “I want to fix that building and then I hear all this stuff. Let me show you what it’s going to look like. It’s going to be fixed and then you’re going to be proud and I’m not giving you a line of bologna or anything. Just let me fix it.” Krebs responded by noting what became a common theme during the hearing — questioning Weber’s integrity and balancing that with the decision of potential demolition of the structures. “You know, that’s exactly what I think you’re giving us — a line of bologna — to be honest with you, and those are your words,” Krebs said. “If you were serious about fixing this building you would have come with an engineer’s plan to fix it, an estimated cost, a financial statement saying that you do indeed have the funds ... and so on and so forth.” According to Erie County records, Weber purchased the property at 37 South
Central Ave. in 1983. Weber said the structure is a four-unit dwelling and there is also a garage on the property. Weber’s opening comments at the hearing centered around his history in Springville, stating he was a library media specialist at the elementary building and lived in the village for 17 years. “I love Springville,” he said after introducing himself. Later in the meeting, the board questioned his love for Springville if he allowed his property to deteriorate. “We are here because this is the very last straw,” said Krebs. “I’m just trying to impress upon you that your narrative of events of letting your property become extremely distressed — property ready to be demolished — really is very, very late. If you really love Springville like you said you did, you wouldn’t have let it go.” All village board members offered their thoughts at the public hearing that all followed a similar theme that balanced Weber’s promise of repairing the building with his history of maintenance on the property to this point. “I’m outraged,” said board member Alan Chamberlain. “I’m outraged that you put us in this position that we have to demolish one of our buildings in this village and lose a rental property, the beauty of our neighborhood. I am outraged you did this to us.” Board member Nils Wikman commented on the lack of maintenance on the building in decade, and fellow member Elise Rose questioned the damage inside the building, citing the issues she had with water damage at her business in recent years. “I know what water can do to a building and mine only happens for 5 hours so I can only imagine what kind of damage your building,” she said. Petrilli, the structural engineer, said the building could be repaired but estimated at least $30,000 in repairs to make it structurally sound. He and Weber said they toured the building earlier in the day.
Village Board Hears Road Repair Update BY RICH PLACE Following a public hearing on 37 South Central Ave. that spanned more than an hour and a brief update from The Club president Bill Gugino on his organization’s pending merger with Springville Youth Incorporated (SYI), the Springville Village Board on Monday proceeded to the rest of the items on its agenda during its regular meeting. The meeting included an update from Ken Kostowniak, Department of Public Works superintendent, on the upcoming street work to be performed in the village. He said milling on Franklin and Church streets was expected to take place this week. Beginning on Monday, the village is expected to begin chipping several roads, including Commerce Drive, Forest Avenue, Elk Street, Childs Street, Smith Street, Depot Street, East Hill Run and Chapel Street. The work will be paid for by CHIP funding, Kostowniak said. He also informed the village board that the shared service agreement with Erie
County was approved at the county level for the Mill street storm drainage project and it’s expected work will take place there in July. Kostowniak was granted permission in early April to proceed with the agreement to remedy the drainage problem in the vicinity of 350 Mill St. that causes the flooding of a nearby resident’s yard. Two catch basins and piping installed by the county is not currently connected to a drainage system, he said. Kostowniak in early April advised connecting the isolated system to the village’s network on nearby White Street. Near the end of the meeting, village board member Nils Wikman told Kostowniak he had been getting complaints about leaves and yard waste not being picked up in a reasonable time. “I think one of the compliments we always got is how fast we are picking it up and this year we seem to be delayed a little bit,” he said. Wikman admitted he and Kostowniak have a differing philosophy on an adequate schedule for village workers
to make rounds, with pick up currently taking place usually the last two days of the month. “Our policy has always been the last two days of the month,” Kostowniak said, later adding, “people just have to be patient.” After further discussion — including other duties the village’s DPW performs — it was suggested a Saturday pickup schedule be investigated to determine if it would be more suitable for both DPW employees and village residents. IN OTHER NEWS at the village board meeting: • discussion was held to allow Erie County Probation Department to begin using offices on the second floor of the public safety building at 65 Franklin St. on Thursday mornings in addition to its current time there on Wednesdays; • a reminder was given that the village board only meets on the second Monday of the month in July, August and September. The next meeting of the Springville Village Board will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, July 9 in the public safety building at 65 Franklin St.
After Years as Tenants, Bread of Life Purchases Its Campus Diocese of Buffalo for the two parties to come up with a formal rental agreement and discuss the property’s future. Fast forward about 16 months — after offers were made, paperwork was signed and a court process was endured — and BOLO officially purchased the property for about $54,000, according to McMahon. “The most obvious benefit is our opportunity to ask for grants,” said Michelle McMahon, deputy director at BOLO, about the organization owning the property. “We do have ownership and now we can modify the facilities to meet whatever demands and needs from the community are presented to us.” Michelle explained the difficulty for an organization to obtain the kind of grants they seek when they don’t own the building, and now it’s easier for BOLO to make improvements to the building without consulting an outside landlord. But don’t expect a lot of changes immediately — not due to lack of effort by BOLO’s dedicated group of volunteers, but because the organization is also busy down the road after it acquired the former Colden
Country Store earlier this year by a donation. That building, which will officially been called the Cherry Picker, is slated to open as a retail store later this year. A grand opening date isn’t set, but BOLO officials hope to have a soft opening preview the weekend of the Colden Music Festival at the end of September. Marty said volunteers have been gutting the landmark building — located at the corner of Route 240 and Heath Road — when they meet each Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Now roughly 75 volunteers strong, BOLO started in 2009 following the closure of the Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church. At its main campus BOLO now operates a food pantry that is part of the Western New York Food Bank; a thrift shop called Gabriel’s Closet that is a source of funding for its food pantry; and a handful of community activities. It recently allowed for Colden Elementary School students as part of a poverty simulation and this year has also hosted history lectures, a family story time and more. “When (BOLO) was
formed, they used the gospel message of ‘feed the hungry and clothe the naked’ as their inspiration to create this mission to help people with needs in rural communities, which there are a fair amount of people who fill that description,” said Marty, who joined the group about three years after its inception. In addition to those services at the main location, BOLO also organizes the Colden Community Farmers Market held Saturdays from May through October and various other fundraisers like the recent Seats for Eats and the annual Christmas Tea and Fashion Show. “Our goal is to become not only an outreach center, so to speak, for food and clothing but we want to become an anchor to the community and a place people can come for fellowship, volunteering and things like that,” Marty said. “We also want to offer recreational programming, educational programming and we are looking to expand the dimension so we can reach more people.” For now, BOLO is focused on moving slowly to raise its capital after purchasing the former
Bread of Life Outreach, located at the corner of Supervisor Avenue and Heath Road in Colden, officially purchased its main campus from the Catholic Diocese of Buffalo. Photo by Rich Place.
church property. It’s also in the midst of developing an official strategic plan as it expands its footprint, Michelle said. An official ribbon cutting to ceremonially open the BOLO campus at the corner of Heath Road and Supervisor Avenue in Colden will be held Thursday, Aug. 16.
Volunteers interested in helping ready the Cherry Picker for opening are invited Tuesdays from 5 to 8 p.m. at its location at the corner of Route 240 and Heath Road. It is requested volunteers call ahead of time if they plan to help at (716) 941-3550.
Page 10
Springville Times
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Spanish Teacher: The Ellicottville Central School District is seeking candidates for a full-time, 4-year probationary Spanish Teacher with an Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays atanticipated 3 pm start date of September 1, 2018. Candidates are requested to download and fill out an application from the web siteline Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for eachDistrict additional (www.eville.wnyric. org). Candidates should submit an Bulletin Board / Employment / Employment / Employment application, letter/ of Announcements Events Help Wanted Help Wanted Helpresume, Wanted intent, copy of certification WAREHOUSE/ Spectrum Triple The Pulaski Club F/T Special Educa- and supporting DELIVERY Play will be hosting a documentation by tion Teacher: The Full-Time TV, Internet & stuffed porkchop Monday, July 9, Ellicottville Central $11.00/hrVoice for $29.99 fundraising dinner 2018 to: Ellicottville School District is weekly pay ea. 60 MB per to benefit the seeking candidates Central School, Clean license second speed. Hinsdale InternaATTN: Melissa for a full-time, 4required No contract or tional Club on Sawicki, District year probationary Loading, unloading Special Education commitment. We June 20th, Clerk, 5873 Route Assembly, & buy your existing 4:30 until sold out. 219, Ellicottville, Teacher with an Delivery contract up to $500! The cost is $10 New York 14731. anticipated start Apply in-person 1-800-961-4594 per dinner. date of September 1429 Olean 1, 2018. CandidCommittee on Portville Road ates should submit Employment / Special Education Ashley HomeStore a letter of intent, Chairperson: The Help Wanted resume, copy of **STOP Ellicottville Central Eden Heights of certification and STRUGGLING School District is Art Teacher Olean Assisted supporting docuON THE STAIRS** seeking candidates Cuba-Rushford Living and Memory mentation by FriGive your life a lift for a full-time, 4CSD is accepting Care is currently day, July 6, 2018 with an ACORN year probationary applications for an accepting applicato: Ellicottville Cent- CSE/CPSE/504 STAIRLIFT! Call Art Teacher. NYS tions for: ral School, ATTN: now for $250 OFF Chairperson with Certification Medication Tech Robert Miller, your Stairlift puran anticipated start required. part-time evenings, Superintendent, chase and FREE date of August 1, For details & to experience re5873 Route 219, DVD & brochure! 2018. Candidates apply online visit: quired. Ellicottville, New 1-800-410-9172 must be either a www.caboces.org PCA part-time day York 14731. NO New York State EOE and evenings, exPHONE CALLS, Certified Special Deadline: 6/29/18 perience preferred. PLEASE. APPLICEducation Teacher Dietary Hostess/ ATIONS WILL BE Unable to work or School CounAUTO Host part-time GIVEN OUT AT due to injury or selor. Candidates TECHNICIAN days, experience THE TIME OF illness? are requested to Bokman of Wellspreferred. INTERVIEWS. Call Bill Gordon download and fill ville is looking for a Apply online at & Assoc., Social out an application Service Technician www.pslgroupllc. Security Disability from the District to join our busy Spanish Teacher: com OR apply in Attorneys! FREE web site shop. Salary is The Ellicottville person at 161 S. Evaluation. Local (www.eville.wnyric. based on experiCentral School 25th St. Attorneys Nationorg). Candidates ence. Must have District is seeking wide 1-800-375should submit an New York State candidates for a 'IMMEDIATE 6709 [Mail: 2420 N Inspectors License application, letter of full-time, 4-year OPENING' St NW, Washingintent, resume, and necessary probationary 6V Sales and ton DC. Office: copy of certification tools. Full Benefits. Spanish Teacher Service 170 SeaBroward Co. FL and supporting Contact: Doug ward Ave. Bradford with an anticipated (TX/NM Bar.)] documentation by Hanchett at 585Service Manager- start date of 593-4150 or email: September 1, 2018. Monday, July 9, Must have 2018 to: Ellicottville dough@bokman Candidates are automotive and Central School, ofwellsville. requested to downpowersports ATTN: Melissa load and fill out an VIAGRA and experience. 2 year application from the Sawicki, District CIALIS USERS! minimum Line Cook no Clerk, 5873 Route District web site Cut your drug managerial experiexperience neces219, Ellicottville, (www.eville.wnyric. costs! SAVE $$! ence required. sary. Will train right New York 14731. org). Candidates 50 Pills for $99.00. Send resume with person. 5 day work should submit an FREE Shipping! references to week, plus 100% Guaranteed 170 Seaward Ave. application, letter of Sundays off. Apply ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! and Discreet. CALL Bradford Pa 16701 intent, resume, in person Beef "n" in the Classified Section. copy of certification 1-888-375-0229 Attention; John Barrel Restaurant. and supporting documentation by Monday, July 9, 2018 to: Ellicottville Central School, ATTN: Melissa Sawicki, District Clerk, 5873 Route 219, Ellicottville, New York 14731.
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June 22-28, 2018 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of Concord, Erie County, New York, will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, July 12, 2018, at 6:45 p.m. at the Concord Town Hall, 86 To respond to a Box Number, send to: Franklin Street, Springville, New (Box Number) York, to review the c/o Olean Times Herald proposed Fran639 Nortonchise Drive Agreement of Olean, NY Time 14760 Warner Cable Northeast LLC, locally known as Charter CommunicGarage / ations.Legals A copy of Yard Sales the proposed Agreement is on file in the Town Clerkʼs SAT. 6/23, 9-4. 7349 Watson Rd., Office. Ellicottville. Any and all interVintage & HH. ested persons will Bar stools, small be heard. propane stove, TV, By Order of the louvered drs., chan- Town Board delier, lamps, misc. Darlene G. cabinets, vintage/ Schweikert newer fishing Concord Town tackle, old Fisher Clerk Price toys, kayak, tools, misc. stuff! 2007 GMC Sierra 3500 with Dump Apartments Bed - 4WD For Rent - 22,600 miles - 8.5” Western Plow Ellicottville for with Connections Rent. 2 bedroom Included furnished apt. with - Vortec 6.0L V8 laundry room. No Gas Engine smokers. No pets. - 4-Speed Auto Call 649-6922 Transmission - GVW Rating 12,000LBS Legals Please contact the district office for individual inspecNOTICE OF tions of item PUBLIC HEARING Please submit bid in NOTICE IS writing by 3pm on HEREBY GIVEN Thursday, June 28, that the Town 2018 to the OttoBoard of the Town Eldred School of Concord, Erie District Office or by County, New York, email: ihousler@ will hold a Public ottoeldred.org Hearing on ITEM IS “AS IS”. Thursday, July 12, Item available for 2018, at 6:45 p.m. pick up upon reat the Concord ceipt of payment. Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York, to review the proposed Franchise Agreement of Time Warner Cable Northeast LLC, locally known as Charter CommunicCheck The ations. A copy of CLASSIFIEDS the proposed Agreement is on file in the Town Clerkʼs Office. Any and all interested persons will be heard. By Order of the Town Board Darlene G. Schweikert Concord Town Clerk
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Sky High’s Gem Mining Grand Opening June 23
and the Mountain Coaster that younger kids can all have fun doing.” Mining is now open daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. “We’re so excited to offer the Mister Happy Gem Mining experience to kids of all ages,” Eshbaugh said. “Who wouldn’t want to find hidden treasures? And it’s a learning experience too. Each bag comes with a chart to identify the gems or fossils, great for future geologists or archaelogists!” Holiday Valley Ski School BY ALICIA DZIAK on Saturday, June 23 at 11 director Allie Doro added, a.m. to officially welcome “The Mining Company If panning for treasures this attraction to Sky High. adds to the family friendly sounds like fun, check out Special prizes will be hidden environment growing the all-new Mister Happy in the mining bags on that every year up at Sky High Gem Mining Company day including a season pass Adventure area. More at Holiday Valley’s Sky to Holiday Valley’s summer activities and adventures to High. Located at the base pool complex. create lifetime memories at of the mountain near the The cost is $6 for a three Holiday Valley!” Tannenbaum lift, this pound bag of gems, $7 for Now that summer is activity is geared toward a three pound bag of fossils officially here, Sky High’s kiddos as young as two, and shark’s teeth and $10 for other three attractions—the and the experience mimics a five pound bag of gems. Aerial Park, the Climbing old fashioned panning for Holiday Valley’s marketing Forest and the Mountain gold. Each miner purchases manager Jane Eshbaugh Coster—are also open daily a bag of sand that contains said the gem mining “gives now through Labor Day. either gems or fossils. The younger kids a fun activity, For more information, contents of the bag are and gives parents a little visit holidayvalley.com/ dumped into a mining pan. break! We now have gem skyhigh. The “miners” wash the sand mining, the climbing forest away with water that flows through a 65 foot long sluice and the treasures are left in the pan. An identification card is included for children to learn more about their gems or fossils. A Grand Opening Celebration will be held Photos by Alicia Dziak
Springville Times
June 22-28, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 11
OUTDOORS & Entertainment Marsh Ready for 47th Season Red House Lake to Reopen of ASP’s ‘Hootenanny’ for Swimming and Summer
Recreation
Back again for her 47th year, Sally Marsh will open the 2018 ASP Hootenanny at the park’s Quaker Amphitheater on June 28 at 8 p.m. Shown with Marsh are sisters Emmaleigh and MacKenzie Cowen who wanted to be the first to get their “hootenanny” hats to help kids at Christmas. Submitted photo
BY DEB EVERTS Allegany State Park’s favorite songstress is back for her 47th season at the park’s Quaker Amphitheater, as Sally Marsh will kickoff her ever popular Hootenanny at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 28. For 10 weeks every summer, Marsh entertains campers and other friends at Allegany State Park, where she has led a giant singalong for nearly five decades at the amphitheater every Thursday night, rain or shine, through Labor Day. Anyone attending Sally’s Hootenanny will find guests singing, dancing and having a great time. Marsh is going strong and hopes to still be performing when her 50year mark of the hootenanny comes along in just three short years. “The big thing for me happens when the park turns 100, in 2021, and I will have been there doing the hootenanny for 50 years. That’s my goal,” she said. According to Marsh, there’s really out of the ordinary scheduled for this year at the hootenanny — except she’ll be celebrating her 64th birthday next month. She said her summer theme song is going to be “When I’m 64” by the Beatles. “It’s kind of like going to a Kenny Rogers concert,” she said. “If you go there and he doesn’t sing his hits and songs that you like, everybody’s yelling, ‘Lucille’ and ‘the Gambler.’ That’s kind of like the hootenanny. I can add a new dance or something else, but the crowd really wants the old, familiar songs.” Marsh energizes the crowd with her own infectious enthusiasm for music and draws the people into the songs of her hootenanny. She said she loves seeing the kids having fun and not being embarrassed to come up front to sing and dance and enjoy themselves. And, it spans all ages.
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“To see the faces of these kids and their families … there is so much joy there. I’m can’t even tell you how lucky I am to have that joy,” she said. Honoring veterans is very important to Marsh so every week, she recognizes them for their service to their country. She starts the hootenanny with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and the national anthem. Then, in the middle of the program, she leads a song to honor the veterans, which is a big part of the event. “We also have one night where the Allegany State Park Historical Society honors a veteran and his family by sponsoring a weeklong stay at a cabin in the park,” she said. Marsh is particularly proud of the people who generously donate items to be raffled off during the summer to benefit others in need. “People are so generous and kind. We had a blanket raffle last year with over 32 blankets raffled off. We were able to help 28 kids have a nice Christmas,” she said. “We also participated in six veteran-type fundraisers to help out, and probably 10 benefits to help a family save their house that was in jeopardy. Already this year, people are ready to help others again in any way they can.” The most recent fundraiser is a Sally’s Hootenanny patch that Marsh helped design. She said some are on hats, but people can also buy just the patches. Other fundraising items are glow-in-the-dark bracelets that say, “Sally’s Hootenanny: Always one more song.” Three picture quilts donated by Marsh’s friend will also be available for raffles this year. Marsh said one is all Allegany State Park pictures and the other two are hootenanny pictures. “They donated these quilts and donated funds, so I could have the patches made. They do this because
they all know we are helping people in need,” she said. ““We have a wonderful night every week and we help people while we are there. What more could you ask for?” Over the years, several organizations have recognized Marsh for her dedication and longevity at the park’s hootenanny, as well as her contributions to the community. On Aug. 15, 2013, the hootenanny group successfully broke the Guinness Book of World Records when they were the biggest group to sing “Old MacDonald.” The record was 332 verses and they broke it with 356 singing participants on. In August 2014, she organized Smokey Bear’s 70th birthday party that was celebrated at the amphitheater as a fundraiser. Marsh was inducted into the 14th annual Cattaraugus County Sports Hall of Fame in April 2016. That same year, she was featured in the “Of Distinction” special section published by The Salamanca Press. In July 2016, she surprised by the ASPHS that honored her with a plaque and Senator Cathy Young (R, Olean) with a Senatorial Resolution for her 45 years of hosting the park’s hootenannies. “Those are the types of days you never forget. They are what you call the perfect days, and they are days that you are so lucky to have,” she said. “With the Guinness attempt, we didn’t know for six months if we would make it into the book or not, and it really didn’t matter,” she said. “It was the fact that we did it all together and enjoyed it so much while we were doing it.” What started as a singa-long around a campfire with a few people has grown over the years to be bigger and better. Marsh said she always looks forward to hosting the hootenannies and seeing all the people because they’re like family. She said the people are what keeps her coming back year after year.
BY ALICIA DZIAK Red House Lake Good news for those heading to Red House to celebrate the end of the school year. The lake will soon reopen to swimmers, kayakers and everyone looking to spend their summer near the water. According to Allegany State Park park manager Tom Livak, “All critical concrete work on the Red House dam spillway area has been completed to date so the lake level can be returned to normal elevation once final certifications are completed and adequate rainfall is received. As such, we are tentatively planning to open Red House Lake beach on June 23 or a date soon after when lake levels have returned to an acceptable level.” The actual date of opening will be dependent upon the weather and the amount of precipitation received to fill the basin. Please look for updates on the park’s Facebook page for confirmation on the exact date. Quaker Lake Beach will be open daily for peak season beginning on June 23. The Quaker boathouse will also offer kayaks, canoes and various watercrafts for rent. Work continues on the earthen portion of the dam which, once completed, will permit the roadway and lakeside trail construction work to be finalized. This
Top: The view of Red House Lake earlier this week from the fishing pier. Red House Lake will be raised this week and reopen for recreational activities soon. Above: Work on the Red House dam continues. Photos by Alicia Dziak
work is also very weather dependent due to soil moisture tolerances of the material used for widening the earthen dam. Livak noted that, “This work will likely be completed in the next several weeks” but emphasized that the remaining earthen dam and roadway portion of the construction work will not affect recreation on the lake. Cain Hollow Cottages The hillside to the right as you head into the Cain Hollow area of the park behind Quaker Lake has a different landscape these days. That’s because of the construction of 15 new full-service cottages. While these cottages have some similarities to the cottages built on Parallel and Bova trails a few years back, they are smaller, with one bedroom instead of two. The cottages sleep 4-5 comfortably, with one full size bed, one twin bed and one full size futon, and also
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Top: The new playground at the Quaker picnic area is one of two new playgrounds at the park. Above: The new Cain Hollow cottages. Photos by Alicia Dziak
feature a bathroom with They also include linens and kitchen utensils. Six of the cottages are ready and able to be rented through www. reserveamerica.com. Mark Barbera of ASP Partners LLC, the licensee for development of the cottages inside the park, said the remaining cottages should be open by July 1, or at least a majority of them will be, with the last two or three to follow soon after. The cottages can be reserved at www. reserveamerica.com, but be sure to search for “Cain Hollow cottages” as cottages are in a separate section of the website than cabins. Playgrounds Kids and kids at heart can enjoy two awesome new playgrounds at the park this year. The first is located on the Quaker side of the park, near the Quaker picnic shelter/area and across the street from the Amphitheater. The second one is located along Red House beach. This project is part of a goal Gov. Andrew Cuomo proposed to modernize 100 state park playgrounds as part of the NY Parks 2020 Initiative. Under the initiative, the state park system will replace outdated playgrounds at the parks with code-compliant equipment, improve accessibility for people with disabilities and create distinct areas for young and older age groups. Indian, Reed and Circle Cabin Trails On the Quaker side of the park, past the picnic shelter are the Circle, Indian and Reed trails. Don’t worry— the orange construction fencing doesn’t mean these cabins will be torn down. In fact, it’s the opposite. These historic cabins, many of which started their life as tent platforms decades ago, have evolved into the cabins that patrons still enjoy today. In order to keep these historic structures in service for years to come, cabins are receiving new structural supports along with new piers, replacing any siding necessary, new roofs, doorway improvements and porch and step repairs or replacement as needed. A total of 11 cabins will be rehabilitated on these three cabin trails. This project is expected to be completed in July.
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