FREE! TAKE ONE! AUG. 31- SEPT. 6, 2018
SGI sports page 4
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
Sept. 4 First Day of School for SGI Students Sept. 7 SGI Welcome Back Celebration Sept. 13 SES and CES Parent Nights Sept. 28 SGI Homecoming Parade and Game Sept. 29-30 National Alpaca Farm Days
BY ALICIA DZIAK It’s hard to believe that September is here— time for a new school year and plenty of fall fun. As we head into the end of the summer solstice and the beginning of the autumn season, be sure to take time out to enjoy all the wonderful activities the area has to offer. SGI’s first day of school is Tuesday, Sept. 4, and the excitement of a new year awaits. Got little ones? Mark your calendars for Sept. 13 when both Springville Elementary and Colden See September page 11
Welcome Back Celebration Set for Sept. 7
The Springville community is invited to join the school for a Welcome Back and Pre-Game Celebration from 6 to 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 at the practice fields behind Springville High School. The event will kick off the new school year and is designed to build school and community spirit. There will be music, food, games and face painting and will allow the public to see the new and improved Pop Warner Field. The first 200 people to arrive will receive a special gift. The celebration takes place before the 7:30 p.m. kickoff of the Griffins’ matchup against the Medina Mustangs in the Springville varsity squad’s 2018 home opener.
Griffins Football Opens Season Friday Against Maple Grove BY RICH PLACE
BY ALICIA DZIAK Last week, SGI cross country team members along with their coaches and runners from other schools, headed to Allegany State Park, where they spent the week running together, sharing meals and sleeping quarters, and seeing the sights of the park. “One of my favorite parts was probably when we had free time between runs and meals because we got to really get to now runners from other schools and really have fun with people we didn’t really know,” said cross country runner, Jaime Dickinson. The group stayed at Camp Allegany on the Red House side of the park, and enjoyed some side trips inside the park to places like Thunder Rocks.
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Springville Griffins head coach Rob Valenti admitted this week that when his team lost in heartbreaking fashion to Albion in last year’s season opener, it was difficult to recover. The Griffins went 1-8 and, after losing that game in a back-and-forth contest in the season’s first match, they went on to play a handful of tough teams to begin the season 0-4. “We gave up a score on a punt return for a touchdown and lost by a score and we may not have recovered,” Valenti said earlier this week. “We ended up just sitting at 0-4 and looking around because the dust hadn’t event settled yet. It was just a whirlwind.” That’s why Valenti wants to get this season off on the right foot when the Griffins make the long trip to Maple Grove in Bemus Point to open the season on Friday. It’s the first time in history the teams will face each other, and the Red Dragons advanced to the state Class D Championship last year before losing to Cambridge. “I think what it comes down to in this opening game is just being in the position to execute what we want to do in the game’s three facets: offense, defense and special teams, and starting strong,” said Valenti. “One of the things we struggled with last year was the proverbial getting
See Football page 5
Pan Am Expo in Buffalo Showcased World’s Technology and Culture BY JOLENE HAWKINS
For the past few weeks, the focus of this column has been on fairs. One of the largest fairs — which I am going to write about this week — was the Pan American Exposition that took place from May 1 through Nov. 2, 1901 on 350 acres in Buffalo. This fair highlighted many cultures and new achievements of the time and showcased new technology. In 1901, Buffalo was one of the most populated cities in North America. There was a variety of transportation such as ships, rails and roadways. Nearby was one of the natural wonders of the world, Niagara Falls, and you could also enter into Canada. Dozens of temporary buildings made of wood and plaster were constructed in 18 months before the Expo was open. They were painted according to an intricate color schedule, all being brightly colored and thus inspired the nickname “Rainbow City.” One of the “new” technologies was electricity!
Emerling 135 South Cascade Drive, Springville, NY (716)592-2881 www.emerlingcdjr.com
Photo courtesy Springville-Griffith Institute Football. A new Pop Warner sign was installed recently as part of the SGI school district’s capital project.
XC Team Trains at Allegany State Park
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UPCOMING EVENTS
A September to Remember
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Summer makes its unofficial exit this weekend with the celebration of Labor Day, and what a season it has been! It seems like just yesterday the old press box was being torn down behind the Springville High School and now there are plans for a Welcome Back Celebration next Friday that will allow the public to celebrate the beginning of the new school year while also getting a first hand look at some of the capital project work. And although school doesn’t begin until Tuesday, it’s been great to see many of our student-athletes taking to the field, including a day’s worth of soccer on Monday and the season opening football game scheduled for Friday in Maple Grove. And who can wait until the Griffins varsity football team takes the field under the lights on Sept. 7 for their home opener?! We talked to head football coach Rob Valenti earlier this week and he said it best about playing at home when he noted: “It’s a special place to be on a Friday night. The community comes out and supports us, whether we are winning or losing. Playing on Pop Warner Field on a Friday night is a really special thing for a lot of people. The kids take a lot of pride in that.” Go Griffins this week in Maple Grove and good luck to all our sports teams as they begin their fall seasons! Have good news to share? Email us at info@ springvilletimes.com or stop by our office at 65 E. Main St. in Springville.
Welcome Back Griffins!
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It wasn’t just that the Expo had electricity, but it had hundreds of thousands of 8-watt light bulbs that illuminated and outlined buildings, reflecting pools, fountains and sculptures that occupied the grounds. Thomas Edison even recorded it with one of his early moving pictures. Once visitors entered the grand gates for the Expo, they had to stay inside. Why? Well, if you left, you had to pay to come back in. What was the cost to get in? Adults were 50 cents if they came in before 7 p.m. and 25 cents after 7 p.m. Children were 25 cents before before 7 p.m. and 15 cents after 7 p.m. Visitors could get a guide for 25 cents and a daily program for 5 cents. I was wondering — so I could give a perspective, what did other things cost back then? In 1901, ground beef was 7 cents a pound; See A Look Back page 8
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NURSING POSITIONS
I have to admit—I am not one of those parents who looks forward to their kids going back to school. I enjoy the somewhat relaxed schedule of summer, having my girls under my roof, not spending time every day on homework. But the reality is that every year, after camping for the long weekend, I must hand them over to their teachers and classmates. My daughters are going into 8th and 10th grades, which is particularly hard for me to believe, probably because I met my husband when I was in 10th grade, and I can’t possibly be old enough to have a kid that age, right? I’m looking forward to my girls having some wonderful teachers this year and getting involved in some fun school activities. With every new school year comes excitement and unlimited possibilities and as bittersweet it is for some of us, it’s going to be a great year! Best wishes to everyone who makes SGI the wonderful district that it is! - Alicia Dziak, Managing Editor, Springville Times
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Publisher Jim Bonn Managing Editor Alicia Dziak News Editor Rich Place Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Promotions DIrector Kim Carrow Graphics Aubrie Johnson Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Rowan Potzler, Ely Schosek, Jennifer Weber Contributors Jaime Dickinson
Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.
Fireworks Show Scheduled for Sunday at Jozwiak’s on Mill Street
The Jozwiak’s Mill Street Light Show will be taking place this weekend, but not as the Christmas light display that has delighted so many viewers during the holiday season. To celebrate his recent marriage, Jim Jozwiak will host a fireworks show at 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2 at his home on Mill Street. The
public is invited to watch the show by parking their cars along the road. “It’s a different kind of light show,” Jozwiak said. “We are going to light up the sky differently with fireworks.” Because the fireworks are for a wedding party he is hosting, Jozwiak said he asks the public to respect
his privacy and not enter the property, although there will be totes at the end of the driveway for food donations, just like during his holiday light show. Additional information will be posted on the Jozwiak’s Mill Street Light Show Facebook page.
Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Announces Parking Lot Paving Project
Bertrand Chaffee Hospital is announcing to its employees, patients and the general community that it will begin paving a portion of its parking lot on Wednesday, Sept. 5. The Main Street entrance and exit, main driveway, and patient parking will be affected over a period of days. This project has been in the works for several years, with donations from
the community and the Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Foundation providing much of the funding for this portion of the reconstruction. For the duration of the paving project, the valet service will be free for all patients and visitors, and extra valet personnel will be available. Valet service is always free for individuals with temporary
or permanent handicapped parking placards. A golfcart shuttle will also be available during weekday business hours. Patients and visitors should plan for a few extra minutes to park their vehicle and make it into their appointments. Please consider using the Mayerat Drive entrance to the hospital and nursing home campus from Newman St.
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Springville Times
Aug. 24-30, 2018
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LOCAL News 10 Bands Set to Perform Saturday at Rock Autism Music Festival in Ellicottville BY RICH PLACE After the planning and coordination that Max Muscato and the rest of the Rock Autism board members have done over the past several months, there’s one thing Muscato said he is looking forward to most: seeing his brother play drums. His brother, Sonny, who has autism, will join Max on stage during the Rock Autism Music Festival, which will feature 10 bands on Saturday at the Village Park on Fillmore Drive in Ellicottville. “The one thing I am really excited for is to see my brother’s face,” said Muscato. “If there are 1,000 people in the crowd and they are up against the stage, I’m really pumped to see his face when he walks out and how surprised he is going to be.” The bands, most of which are based in Buffalo, will perform all day at the festival, the first major event for Rock Autism, a not-for-profit organization that began last autumn. Proceeds from the event will support the music and arts programs at People Inc., The Summit Center and Autism Services of Western New York. The expansion of such programs for individuals with autism is important, Muscato said, because often as such individuals grow there are fewer groups looking out for their well-being. “There is a serious talent with a lot of these individuals,” he said. “What happens to them is they don’t have the organizations backing them and nobody really helps out — that’s what happened to my brother.” According to the Rock Autism website, which includes a lengthy biography on Max’s brother, Sonny became a drug addict and eventually landed in prison after Max bought a rental property for him with the idea that he could become independent. An acceptance call into a music therapy program never came, a program that the family hoped could help Sonny manage his mental health, according to the website. “It’s so broad and there’s a huge range of it — people don’t know how to act around them,” Muscato said about
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individuals with autism. “I want people to see my brother perform. “My brother is a great drummer but over the last couple of years he hasn’t been able to play as much because he’s been in jail or he’s gone through rehab and all that,” he continued. “But it’s like riding a bike for him. I just want people to see there is a serious talent with a lot of these individuals.” Muscato, a Buffalo resident and musician, hosted an album release party last July at Buffalo Iron Works and raised money for autism-related organizations. It was a success, he said, and the idea came to host a much larger festival. Blending a fundraiser for autism awareness and music essentially encapsulates the Muscato’s family, he said. “We’re all musicians and we all love to perform, so we figured if we can streamline good things to happen not only in my career but my brother’s life and other people’s lives, why not bring all these things together into a music festival,” Muscato said. As a result, Rock Autism was formed along with its board of directors. Although much of the organization is Buffalo-based — including many of its corporate supporters — when Spencer Murray of Villaggio restaurant in Ellicottville joined the board the idea of hosting the festival in the Southern Tier began. Now there’s a handful of Ellicottville businesses listed as supporting entities as well. “The entire community has been so supportive of us,” Muscato said. Muscato and the rest of the Rock Autism board has big things planned for this year’s event — including plenty of kid-friendly activities during the day — but he also admitted this inaugural event is a “learning experience” for hopefully a bigger festival in the future. “I told the entire board within 48 hours of the festival we all need to get together again and talk about what went wrong and what went well and then expand on that for the next event,” he said. “But we are hoping for 1,000 to 2,000 people to come down throughout the day so we can raise a good amount of money and give to our partners.” The music lineup includes: • Noon to 12:30 p.m., XOXO; • 12:45 to 1:15 p.m. FEVERBOX; • 1:30 to 2:10 p.m., Ponder; • 2:30 to 3:10 p.m., Deadwolf; • 3:20 to 4 p.m., EDALO; • 4:20 to 5:05 p.m., The Tins; • 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Tiny Stones, a Stone Temple Pilots tribute band; • 7 to 8:10 p.m., Big Eyed Fish, a Dave Matthews Band tribute band; • 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., Max Muscato featuring Sonny Muscato; and • 9:50 to 11 p.m., The Strictly Hip, a Tragically Hip tribute band. The event will be kid-friendly and include face painting and other children’s activities. Gates open at noon and music continues until 11 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the gate. Children under 12 are admitted free and VIP tickets are also available. Tickets are sold at the Tops Markets location on Washington Street in Ellicottville in addition to several Tops Markets in Buffalo. They are also available online by visiting RockAutism.org, where additional information is also available on the Rock Autism organization and its mission.
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Green Springville Partners with Local Electric Vehicle Drivers for National Drive Electric Week
Continuing with its mission to promote sustainability, Green Springville has partnered with local electric vehicle (EV) drivers to promote National Drive Electric Week with an event in Orchard Park. Starting Sept. 8 at 9 a.m., EV drivers will gather at the IBEW Local 41 at 3546 California Road in Orchard Park to showcase electric and hybrid vehicles. More than 20 battery and hybrid vehicles have registered, representing 10 different car models including the Chevy Bolt, Nissan Leaf and Tesla Model 3. “Battery electric vehicles have come a long way over the past couple of years,” said Reed Braman, Green Springville president. “This is a great chance to show the general public how
they easily fit into anyone’s life and answer people’s questions.” Plug In America, the Sierra Club, and the Electric Auto Association have organized national Drive Electric Week since its debut in 2011 as National Plug In Day. In 2018, Orchard Park’s event is one of more than 280 across the country where electric vehicle owners, government officials and community leaders are holding electric car parades, “tailpipe-free” tailgate parties, ride-anddrives, and other public events. For more information about Orchard Park Drive Electric Week, visit: https:// goo.gl/DEkrui For a complete list of National Drive Electric Week events, visit: driveelectricweek.org
JV girls’ scrimmages vs. Iroquois and Pioneer. Photos by Alicia Dziak
Send us your sports pics! Green Springville is a non-profit organization dedicated to making Springville and the surrounding communities a sustainable place to live, work, shop and
play. Green Springville focuses on projects that promote sustainable energy, environmental development, recreational facilities and economic opportunities.
Send us your soccer, football, cheerleading, volleyball, swimming, tennis, golf or other fall sports pics for a chance to see them in the paper! Email to info@ springvilletimes.com or tag us on Instagram (@ springvilletimes)!
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Springville Times
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Aug. 24-30, 2018
SPORTS SGI Sports Schedule Tuesday, Sept. 4 JV Boys Soccer @ N. Collins, 4:30 p.m. JV & V Girls Volleyball @ JFK, 4:30 p.m. JV Football @ Franklinville (Eville HS), 4:30 p.m. V. Boys Soccer @ Holland, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5 V Golf vs. Lake Shore, 3:30 p.m. V Girls Tennis @ Tonawanda, 4:30 p.m.
Boys’ JV and Varsity Split Home Openers The JV and Varsity boys kicked off their 2018 season last week Friday against Lakeshore, a non-league contest. The home opener saw the JV team coming away with a 5-0 win, hopefully a sign of things to come. The Varsity team did not fare so well, coming away with a 2-1 loss, but the score did not reflect the effort. Senior captain Michael Spagnola scored for the Griffs. Maxx Solly scored another goal, but it was called back on offsides. Joe Jablonski had some great saves in net. On Tuesday, Sept. 4, the boys split up to travel to North Collins (JV) and Holland (Varsity). Photos by Leesa Shelley
Thursday, Sept. 6 JV Girls Soccer @ Tonawanda, 4:30 p.m. V Girls Soccer @ Tonawanda, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 JV & V Girls Volleyball vs. Eden, 4:30 p.m. V Girls Tennis @ Depew, 4:30 p.m. V & JV Boys Soccer @ Alden, 4:30 p.m. V Girls Swim @ Pioneer, 4:30 p.m. V. Football vs. Medina, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 Cross Country @ Bemus Point Invitational, 9:45 a.m. JV Football @ Medina, 11 a.m.
Girls’ Soccer Scrimmage Fest 2018
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On Monday, the JV and Varsity girls’ soccer teams hosted the second annual Scrimmage Fest. Both teams battled it out with Iroquois and Pioneer. The Varsity tied the first game, followed by a loss. JV lost to Iroquois and beat Pioneer. Allegany-Limestone was also at the festival. The Varsity team plays Holland and Alden this week, and JV plays Tonawanda and Alden. Varsity girls’ scrimmage vs. Pioneer. Photos by Alicia Dziak
Springville Times
Aug. 24-30, 2018
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Page 5
Seniors’ Advice to Freshmen BY ELY SCHOSEK SGI Student Reporter
Lexi Moriarty
M ax
Milbrand
McK enzie Steff
Ella
Wierzba
Transitioning from middle school to high school is a big change. Incoming freshmen have many things to be excited about, but it’s also pretty likely that they’ll have something that they’re nervous about. Once you start high school, you realize that there’s really nothing to be nervous about, and a few of this year’s incoming seniors have given some great advice for the incoming freshmen. “I’m really excited for the dances and pep rallies and overall just having more freedom than I would in middle school!” Lexi Moriarty stated when asked what she was most excited for in high school. As far as concerns, she noted with a laugh that, “I’m nervous for all of the new teachers and classes that I have and the fact that I might be seen as the stereotypical cringe-y freshman.” “Making new friends from different grade levels and joining all the different clubs high school offers,” McKenzie Steff said. She added that her biggest worry is “Not making it to class on time because of having some classes on the third floor then having some classes on the first floor.” Ella Wierzba said she’s most excited for making great new friends and gaining more opportunities. “I’m also looking forward to having a wider variety of classes to take,” Ella stated. “I’m most worried about finding my way around the school looking for my classes but other than that I am not nervous about anything.” “I am most excited to meet new people; try new things such as new clubs, sports and the electives the high school has to offer,” Max Milbrand said. “I am nervous that I will get lost in the school, not get along with the teachers, and most definitely, Regents exams”, Milbrand explained.
Mary DiGangi, an incoming senior, gave excellent advice for the incoming freshmen: “Join lots of clubs and get involved,” she said. “Focus on your school work even if it isn’t what you want to be doing at that time because if you get good grades it will pay off when you are trying to apply for colleges. Don’t worry about being friends with everyone, find your friend group and stick to that because you’re going to soon find out who your real friends are. Make the best of it because it goes by faster than you think!” “I would tell them to try and join a sports team if they are not already on one and continue to do homework each night,” said incoming senior Michael Spagnola. “Avoid having study halls and add more extra classes to your schedule if possible. Be kind and helpful to any classmates that are in need of help.” “I would tell the incoming freshman to not feel nervous about their first day. Everyone in the high school was a freshman at one point so don’t be afraid to ask us if you’re looking for a classroom or just have simple questions about the school. Along with the fact that we were all in your spot a few years ago, don’t think that we are some huge higher power. We were you not long ago and we all know what it’s like to be transitioning into high school,” Allie Emmick said. “Don’t act like you’re something you’re not just because you’re in high school now. If you’re weird, stay weird; if you’re into something, stay into that. Embrace who you are and embrace what you like”, Topher Elkins said. Everyone was a freshman at one point and it’s probable that they had a few things they were excited about and a few things they were nervous. Transitioning from middle school to high school is a big change but it doesn’t take long to adjust and these four soon-to-be seniors have given outstanding advice!
THE SENIORS
THE FRESHMEN
SPORTS & SGI Community
Toph er Elkins
M ar y
DiGangi
Mich
ae l S p a g n
Allie
Emmick
ola
BY ALICIA DZIAK
Football
SGI’s cross country team spent last week together at Allegany State Park. See the story on page 1.
Continued from front page out of the gate and starting fast.” The fourth-year head coach is going into this season with optimism the team can improve on last year’s record, noting that off-season participation was much higher and the team comes into the opening game already having spent much more time together. He said dating back to January, players have had the opportunity to participate in nearly 90 scheduled team events. “The offseason was actually more calendar days that our regular season,” he said. With all the opportunities for strength and conditioning and practice, Valenti said he saw participation rise from 20 percent the previous year
to 70 percent this year. Off-season events included 7-on-7 drills with Hamburg and a mini-camp. “That went really well and it was heavily attended by varsity and JV and really positioned ourselves to hit the ground running once official practice started on Aug. 13,” he said. The matchup against Maple Grove fits into the philosophy the Griffins focused on beginning about four years ago with increasing the level of competition in their schedule, Valenti said. “Maple Grove is a premier program,” he said. “They’ve been playing for the state championship the last two seasons. This is a good football team — we’ve got our work cut out for us.” In looking for more wins this year, Valenti also pointed to the fact
that the staff has had more time to prepare compared to last year, when new coaches were brought in and it took a couple extra months to reorganize the staff. “For the most part the transition has already take place and I think our kids are just in a better position,” Valenti said. He said he also held exit interviews last year with over 50 players at the end of last season to get their take on what worked and what didn’t. Following this Friday’s season opener against Maple Grove, the Griffins play their home opener next week against Medina/ Lyndonville/Barker. The game will follow a Welcome Back Celebration scheduled behind the high school to officially unveil the new Pop Warner Field sign that was erected this summer as part of the capital project. “We really haven’t put that much of a focus on it yet,” Valenti said about next week’s game, “but Friday night, probably around 11 o’clock we are going to shift gears pretty quickly. Through the course of summer we were granted permission to the practice field so all this change was literally surrounding us.”
Race season continues as we head into the final weeks of summer and early weeks of fall, and there’s something for everyone. On Sept. 8, head to Letchworth State Park for the annual Glen Iris 5K. The start is located at the Trout Pond of Letchworth Park, and t-shirts go to the first 300 registered. The race benefits the Castile Library. The following day, get up early for the Four for Forty Four & Cross Country Beer Mile with a 7 a.m. start. The Southern Tier Brewery relay includes four people and 44 miles, who run through lakeside village, parks, including Lucille Ball’s hometown while encircling Chautauqua Lake. The In the Cross Country Beer Mile, participants must drink four beers, one every quarter mile. That same day, Sprague Brook Park will host the 8 In The Rough Trail Run and 4 In The Rough Trail Run. Run on challenging terrain, single track and park trails. With amazing door prizes, a post race party, camping and lunch, this race helps support HEART Animal Shelter. On Saturday, Sept. 15, head to the Kevin Guest Fall Fest 5K. Race to Beat the Train as the NFTA train makes its way down Main Street. This fast, flat course takes runners through beautiful downtown Buffalo, with the finish line back at Kevin Guest House. A post-race party with live music, beer, wine and great food from Dash’s, plus a 1/2 mile Kids Dash with bounce house and games round out the event.
On Sept .16, the Shea’s 27th Annual Bill Crooker Memorial 5K Run & Mona Arida Fun Walk 5K happens in downtown Buffalo. This 5K run and walk through downtown includes a fabulous post-race party for all participants, prizes and drawings. Saturday, Sept. 22, head to Allegany State Park’s Bova Ski Hill (Red House Area) for the KMR Night Ops Road March in honor of all the brave men and women from NY State who have made the ultimate sacrifice defending our nation. Road marchers will be required to carry toys in their backpacks that will be donated to the Gold Star mothers for distribution to children of veterans! No flashlights will be allowed except for emergency use if needed. official KMR Night Ops event t-shirt plus finish line gift.
On Saturday, Sept. 29, the Amish Country Running Festival will include a Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, 5K, 1 Mile. The festival will be held at Cemetery Hill Rd. and Church St. in Randolph, and is the only running event that travels through the largest Old Order Amish Community in the United States! The wonderful music of “Old Dawg Bluegrass Band” will welcome you as you come across the finish line, food, fun and more makes this a great event for all ages and families too. End the month on Sunday, Sept. 30 with the Muddy Buffalo Trail Races- 5 Mile, 10 Mile runs at Three Valley Campground in Holland. This is the same day as the Buffalo Bills vs. Green Bay Packers game and all are invited to hang in the Long House bar after the race for food, beverage and football.
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Springville Times
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Aug. 24-30, 2018
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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.
Catholic Charities to Phase Out Foster Care and Adoption Services
Catholic Charities of Buffalo has begun the process to phase out current foster care and adoption services under a contract with the Erie County Department of Social Services (DSS). The contract is set to expire in March 2019. Foster care and adoption services are under the authority of the New York State Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS). Because Catholic Charities cannot simultaneously comply with state regulations and conform to the teaching of the Catholic Church on the nature of marriage, Catholic Charities will discontinue foster care and adoption services. As an organization sponsored by the Diocese of Buffalo, Catholic
Charities cannot uphold the requirement that contracting agencies allow same-sex couples to foster and adopt children. The teaching and position of the Roman Catholic Church throughout the world recognizes marriage only as a union between a woman and a man. “It is with deep sadness we acknowledge that the legacy of the high quality, exceptional services which our staff provides to children and families through foster care and adoption will be lost,” said Dennis C. Walczyk, Catholic Charities chief executive officer. “We are working with the state OCFS and Erie County DSS to support a smooth transition for children in foster care and foster parents, as well as those who have
submitted applications to provide foster care or seek adoption.” The program currently includes 55 certified foster homes, with 34 children in care in 24 homes. Catholic Charities facilitates an average of five adoptions per year, the majority of which are cases in which children are released from foster care for adoption. Adoption was one of several services on which Catholic Charities was founded nearly 95 years ago. Similarly, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Boston stopped providing adoption services in March 2006 and Catholic Charities’ organizations across the State of Illinois followed with the same decision in November 2011.
Towel Raffle Party Sept. 8
The Women of the Moose 1183 will host a Towel Raffle Party on Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin St. in Springville. The doors open at 10 a.m. and the game starts at 11:30 a.m.
BILL to Expand Benefits Available to Crime Victims Signed into Law
Senator Patrick M. Gallivan, R-Elma, recently announced legislation that expands the benefits available to eligible crime victims has been signed into law. Benefits for victims, who have not been physically injured, include reimbursement of crime scene cleanup and domestic violence shelter costs. The change will allow victims of hate crimes or domestic violence cases to apply for compensation for these expenses from the state Office of Victim Services. “We must do everything in our power to help the healing process and reduce financial burdens for those who are victimized by crime,” Senator Gallivan said. “This legislation will expand the support and resources the state currently offers to crime victims.” The legislation was sponsored by Senator Gallivan and Assemblywoman Crystal D. Peoples-Stokes, D-Buffalo. “I am proud to sponsor this legislation to help support innocent crime victims,” Peoples-Stokes said. “I would like to thank Governor Cuomo for signing this important piece of legislation that will be instrumental in helping to reimburse expenses for domestic violence and hate crime victims here in New York state.” The law takes effect 180 days after being signed by the Governor and applies to claims filed on
or after the effective date. Victims who have not been physically injured are eligible for certain benefits from the Office of Victim Services if the charges in connection with the crime include criminal obstruction of breathing or blood circulation; certain menacing, harassment, aggravated harassment, criminal contempt and stalking offenses; and hate crimes. Under current law, victims of these crimes who are not physically injured are eligible to seek compensation from the agency for a variety of crime-related expenses, such as medical bills related to counseling and moving expenses, but crime scene cleanup and shelter costs are excluded. The new legislation amends that law to cover these expenses. In addition to this expanded eligibility, the Office of Victim Services has implemented other initiatives to help ensure that crime victims and their families get the compensation and support they need to recover. The agency recently awarded more than $20 million in grants over three years so victim assistance programs can hire case managers who will streamline and improve services they provide. It is also partnering with the Office for the Aging and two nonprofits to invest $8.4 million in state and federal funds
through 2020 to improve and expand services for vulnerable adults at risk of abuse, neglect or financial exploitation. These additional services and assistance come at no cost to taxpayers. Funding for crime victims’ compensation and the cost of the agency’s day-to-day operations comes entirely from the fines, mandatory surcharges and crime victim assistance fees that certain offenders must pay following conviction in New York State or federal courts. The Office of Victim Services provides a safety net for crime victims and/ or their family members who have been victimized through no fault of their own and have no other means of assistance. The agency compensates eligible individuals and family members for medical and counseling expenses, funeral and burial expenses, lost wages and support, and loss or damage of essential personal property, in addition to other assistance. In addition, the agency funds 222 victim assistance programs that provide direct services, such as counseling, crisis intervention, advocacy and legal assistance, across New York State. For more information about services offered by the agency, including eligibility guidelines, visit www.ovs. ny.gov or call 1-800-2478035.
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 Office YORKSHIRE — Justin M. Lingle, 37, FREEDOM — Joshua David Card, 33, of Yorkshire, was charged at 8:22 p.m. of Freedom, was charged at 7:05 p.m. Aug. 25 with second-degree menacing. Aug. 18 with five counts of endangering He is being held on an unreported amount the welfare of a child and fourthof bail. The incident is still pending degree criminal mischief, both class investigation. A misdemeanors, and second-degree YORKSHIRE — Cassie D. Craft, harassment, a violation. He was arraigned 41, of Chaffee, was charged with three in Freedom Town Court, released under counts of third-degree assault, fourthsupervision and given a return court degree criminal possession of a weapon date to return to court Sept. 11. Card and fleeing an officer in a motor vehicle, was then charged at 3:05 p.m. Sunday reckless driving and leaving the scene of with second-degree criminal contempt, a a property damage accident. Craft is being class A misdemeanor. He was held for an held on an unreported amount of bail. unreported amount of time. YORKSHIRE — An unidentified MACHIAS — Terre L. Blanc, 50, of 18-year-old male was charged at 1:37 a.m. Springville, was arrested at 11:03 a.m. Aug. 24 with driving while intoxicated Aug. 23 on a violation of probation warrant and operating a motor vehicle with a blood issued out of Yorkshire Town Court. He alcohol content of 0.08 percent or greater. was held in lieu of two separate counts of He was released to a third party. $4,000 bail or $8,000 bond. He is due back ASHFORD — Kennice K. Mays, 20, in court at a later date. of Baltimore, Md., was charged at 8:20 WEST VALLEY — Matthew J. p.m. Aug. 26 with unlawful possession of Olejniczak, 24, of West Valley, was charged marijuana. He was issued an appearance at 4:39 a.m. Aug. 25 with first-degree ticket to appear at a later date. assault, fourth-degree criminal mischief ASHFORD — Kristy M. Wisniewski, and resisting arrest. Patrol responded to an 34, of Jamestown, was charged at 8:30 alleged report of a domestic disturbance in p.m. Aug. 26 with operating a motor the town of Ashford and took Olejniczak vehicle with a blood alcohol content of into custody. He was arraigned in the town 0.08 percent or greater and driving while of Ellicottville court and remanded to the intoxicated. She was issued appearance Cattaraugus County Jail on $5,000 bail or tickets to appear at a later date. $10,000 bond. Olejniczak is due to return ASHFORD — Page M. Nowicki, 51, of to the town of Ashford court at a later date. Hamburg, was charged at 8:30 p.m. Aug. 26 with operating a motor vehicle with a New York State Police blood alcohol content of 0.08 percent or YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident greater and driving while intoxicated. He was reported at 9:22 p.m. Aug. 23 in a was issued appearance tickets to appear at parking lot off State Route 39. Maureen Y. a later date. Miller, 47, of Yorkshire, was identified as ASHFORD — Seth D. Arnold, 36, the driver. No injuries were reported. of Orchard Park, was charged at 8:40 MACHIAS — Joshua L. Wagner, 18, of p.m. Aug. 26 with operating a motor Arcade, was charged at approximately 1:37 vehicle with a blood alcohol content of a.m. Aug. 24 with driving while intoxicated 0.08 percent or greater and driving while following a traffic stop for. He was issued intoxicated. He was issued appearance appearance tickets, released and due in tickets to appear at a later date. Yorkshire Town Court at a later date.
PROS 2018 Meeting Schedule The Pioneer Radio Operators Society (PROS) will meet promptly at 7 p.m. on the first Wednesdays of each month from September to May 2019. Meetings will be held in the first floor conference room at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, 224 East Main St., in Springville. If enough interest, a Laurel VE test session may follow.
Also, PROS will be conducting fall classes in ham radio. All interested persons will start out at the Tech level on Sept. 16 at 10 a.m. in the conference room at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, 224 East Main St. in Springville, and can progress up to Extra level, later this year. The Technician course runs about five weeks and all
classes are free. There is a charge of $24.95 for the study guide. Organizers said this is a great course for any first responders and those who might have an interest in public service. For more information on either of these session can contact Gary Tillinghast KB2YAA at (716) 592-9554 or email kb2yaa@arrl.net.
Join Allegany State Park as they celebrate National Public Lands Day with their 14th year of participation. National Public Lands Day is the nation’s largest oneday event designed to give people a chance to give back to the public lands they love by volunteering for a few hours on a variety of service projects that enhance both the park and the visitor experience. This year’s event takes place Saturday, Sept. 22 on the Red House side of the park. There are numerous volunteer projects in the works— something for everybody! The day will start off with Check-in/ Registration from 9-10 a.m. at the Red House Picnic Shelter. Service Projects will be from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., followed by a picnic dinner
at the Red House picnic area at 4 p.m. Participants are asked to come dressed for the weather and to get dirty. This event will be held rain or shine. Attendees pre-register by Sept. 17 by contacting the Environmental Education/ Recreation Department at
(716) 354-9101 ext.236. We will also gladly accept walkin volunteers the day of the event. Please visit the park’s Facebook page for more info. To learn more about National Public Lands Day, go to www.neefusa.org/ public-lands-day.
Get out of the house and come join in the fun as Allegany State Park continues its series of hikes called Third Saturday Treks. As the name implies, these free, family-friendly hikes take place on the Third Saturday of each month all year long. These treks will be led by park staff, members of the Friends of Allegany State Park, or Historical Society members and each will focus on a different area of
the park. The September Third Saturday Trek will take place on Sept. 15. Participants will explore a section of the North Country Trail from the Bay State entrance to Route 1. This is also a great trail to add to your Allegany 18 line up if you haven’t gotten the chance to hike it yet! Hikers are asked to come dressed for the weather with appropriate footwear (hiking boots recom-
mended). Hike will begin at 10 a.m. at the parking lot before the Red House toll booth, Site 2. Registration is not required. For more information, visit the Allegany State Park Facebook page or contact the Environmental Education/Recreation Department at (716) 354-9101 ext. 236 or AlleganySP@ parks.ny.gov.
Allegany State Park Celebrates National Public Lands Day
Third Saturday Treks at Allegany State Park
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Springville Times
Aug. 24-30, 2018
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COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events Monday, Sept. 3 CLOSED-LABOR DAY
Erie County Stay Fit Dining Program STANDARD MENU September 2018
Monday Labor Day
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Tuesday, Sept. 4 9:30 a.m. Yoga, 10 a.m. Knitting & Crochet Group 11 a.m.-Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m.-Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, Sept. 5 10 a.m.-WOW craft group
No Meals Served
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Tuesday 4
6 ENTRÉE SALAD
11 ENTRÉE SALAD
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19 Welcome Fall Turkey with Stuffing & Gravy Mashed Potatoes Harvard Beets Fresh Grapes Molded Cranberry Salad (705)
Sept. 8 Towel Raffle Party Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin St. in Springville. The doors open at 10 a.m. and the game starts at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 8 Opening Reception for Community Photography Exhibit at the Harold L. Olmstead Gallery at Springville Center for the Arts. 6:30 p.m. Sept. 12 Hintz of Thunder at Colden Gazebo next to the town hall. Part of Colden’s Concert Series every other Wednesday. Attendees invited to bring chair and cooler. 6-9 p.m. Sept. 14 to 16 Rock ‘n’ Roll Weekend downtown Ellicottville. Wander through village as choose rock ‘n’ roll music fills the streets. Visit ellicottvilleny.com.
Sept. 21 Creek Bend at Collins Public Library. Free and open to the public. 7 p.m. Sept. 26 Colden’s First Disco featuring Disco Duck at Colden Gazebo next to the town hall. Part of Colden’s Concert Series every other Wednesday. Attendees invited to bring chair and cooler. 6-9 p.m. Sept. 28-30 Rummage Sale at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden. Sept. 29 & 30 National Alpaca Farm Days Learn more about alpacas at participating farms in the area. Sept. 29 St. Al’s Crafter’s 18th annual Craft Show At St. Aloysius Hall in Springville. Crafts, baked goods and raffles with 30 vendors in attendance. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
If you have an event to add to the community calendar, email info@springvilletimes.com.
Sept. 29 & 30 Colden Festival in downtown Colden. Juried art show, vendors, live music and more. Visit coldenfestival.com. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 29 Fall Festival & Car Show at St. Aloysius Regional School, 186 Franklin St. in Springville. Call 592-7002. 9 a.m. - ??? Sept. 29 Springville Oktoberfest at Fireman’s Park on Nason Boulevard. 2 to 11 p.m.
Creative Crafts for Grown Ups: Saturday, September 8th at 1 pm. Come and make a wreath with book pages. All supplies are provided but registration is limited. Hooray for Grandparents Day!: Monday, September 10th at 6 pm. A special grandparents’ day event will include a “photo booth”, coloring page games, stories about grandparents, a special craft to make for your grandparent and much more. Snacks and drink provided. Please sign up to attend this program. For additional information on any of these events or to register, call 532-5129.
Oct. 27 EVL Halloween Half Marathon & 5K downtown Ellicottville.
CHEAP CHOLLIES 74 South Cascade Drive, Springville
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Oct. 27 Children’s Halloween Parade at Heritage Park Gazebo in Springville, noon Oct. 27 Halloween Bash at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden. Time TBA Oct. 27 6th Annual Trunk-or-Treat Our Savior Lutheran, 431 Waverly St. Free to all ages; candy, pictures, games, hot dogs and beverages, pumpkin decorating!
Oct. 6 & 7 Ellicottville Fall Festival downtown Ellicottville.
Oct. 19 The Skiffle Minstrels at Collins Public Library. Free and open to the public. 7 p.m.
Meatloaf with Gravy Mashed Potatoes Carrots Wheat Roll Strawberry Bavarian (892)
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Vegetable Quiche with Cheese Sauce Home Fries Wheat Roll Cherry Gelatin with Pineapple (966)
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Breaded Boneless Pork Chop with Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Country Cottage Mixed Vegetables Wheat Bread Ambrosia (903)
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Hamburger with Onion Gravy on a Bun Oven Browned Potatoes with Peppers & Onions Seasoned Spinach Gelatin with Fruit (851)
28 ENTRÉE SALAD
For meal reservations, call the Erie County Stay Fit Program at (716) 592-2741
Oct. 5 Low Lily Concert at Springville Center for the Arts 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 17 to Nov. 17 Thomas Militello Glass Exhibit at the Harold L. Olmstead Gallery at Springville Center for the Arts. Hours Wednesday & Friday, noon to 5 p.m.; Thursday, noon to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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Baked Chicken Thigh Mashed Sweet Potatoes Peas Dinner Roll Seasonal Fresh Fruit Chocolate Milk (706)
25 Chef Side Salad
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
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Breaded Chicken Breast with Mushroom Gravy Butternut Squash Green Beans with Red Pepper Wheat Roll Pears (681)
Collins Public Library Events
Book in a Jar Contest: We have shredded a popular book and want you to guess what it is. The shredded book will be on display for the month of September. One entry per person please. The Library will be CLOSED on Monday, September 3rd for Labor Day. Please use our book drop or you can renew on line at www.Buffalolib.org. The “book” drop can be
Friday
Julienne Salad Dinner Roll Frosted Yellow Cake (1011)
Beef Macaroni with Shredded Cheddar Carrots Cauliflower Dinner Roll Pineapple Tidbits (743)
Senior Movie: Friday, September 7th at 1pm. Starring Anna Faris, Eva Longoria & Eugenio Derbez. Co-Sponsored by the 50+ Seniors. Please call the Library for the title. Toddler Time: The next 3 week session of Toddler Time begins Friday, September 7th at 10:30am. We read stories, play games, and sing songs. Please call or stop in to register! Tinkering in the Library! Saturday, September 8th at 12 pm (Noon). With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or Call to sign up.
Thursday
Veal Parmesan with Tomato Sauce over Pasta Cauliflower Italian Green Beans Diced Pears (730)
Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad with Caesar Dressing Rye Bread Cookies (1014)
Friday, Sept. 711 a.m.-Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch
used to return any library material. Back to School Coloring Contest: September 1st through September 27th. Color your picture and return to the front desk at the Library. Prizes drawn at random. Open to ages 3 – 12. Basket Raffle: We will be holding a basket raffle to benefit the Friends of the Collins Public Library September 4th through the 22nd. Winners will be drawn on September 22nd. Quilting with Florence: Every Wednesday, 10:30 am to 2:00pm. Come quilt with these knowledgeable ladies! Note: No Quilting on September 19th & 26th due to the Book Sale.
Wednesday
Lasagna Roll with Tomato Meat Sauce Green Beans Cauliflower Diced Peaches (716)
Thursday, Sept. 6 17 9:30 a.m.-Stitchs Quilt Group, 11 a.m.-Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m.-Stay Fit Lunch, 12:30 p.m.-Euchre Card Group 12:30-Rep from Erie County here to talk about The Aging Mastery Programstarting Sept 24@1pm, 1 p.m.-Rep from Clarity Insurance Group here to do a Meet & Greet 24
Sept. 7 to Oct. 13 Sept. 15 Pumpkinville Opening Community Photography Day Exhibit remains open through Oct. at the Harold L. Olmstead 31. Visit pumpkinville.com. 4 Gallery at Springville Center for the Arts. Hours Sept. 21-23 Wednesday & Friday, noon Lacrosse Festival to 5 p.m.; Thursday, noon to downtown Ellicottville. Visit 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to ellicottvilleny.com. 3 p.m.
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Hulbert Library Events
• Thursday, Sept. 6 Library Board of Trustees meeting - 9 am Monday September 3rd Closed for Labor Day • Thursday Sept.13 Fidelis Care -10-12 pm Need help applying or renewing health coverage? a representative from Fidelis Care will be at the library to assist with applying or renewing Medicaid and other health coverage. • Tuesday Sept. 25 Computer Class Introduction to Windows 10 - 1-3 pm - Beginner level (basic mouse skills required) Call or stop by the library to register 716-592-7742 WEEKLY PROGRAMS AT THE LIBRARY (Beginning September) • Mondays Lego Fun Club! 3-5 pm Drop in for an afternoon of LEGO fun! (ages 4 and up) • Thursdays
Drop-in preschool story time 10:30 am - 11:15 am (ages 3-6 years) No story time 8/30 and 9/6 • SPCA Paw for Love Read to the Dogs - 3-4 pm The Erie County SPCA Paws for Love program reinforces reading in a fun way - kids build confidence by reading aloud to dogs brought in by SPCA volunteers. Call or stop in to register for a reading session with Gracie the Golden Retriever! 716-592-7742. • Drop-in Technology Help - 2:30-4 pm Stop in anytime between 2:30 and 4 pm with your questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and more! • Teen Game Lab - 4-6 pm Drop by from 4-6 pm for board games, robotics and more! For ages 13 and up.
Worship Schedule
The summer Sunday morning worship at Faith United Church of Christ begins at 9:30 AM and concludes at approximately 10:15 AM. Faith United Church of Christ is located at 8651 Boston State Road, Boston NY, just 4 miles south of the Boston/Hamburg exit of Rt 219. Faith Church is a progressive Christian church where all are welcome and the church is handicapped accessible. If you need more information please contact the church office at 716-941-3529, or visit the church’s website at www.faithunitedchurchucc.com or facebook.
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CA BOCES Special Ed. Division still has the following opportunities available for the 20182019 school year: · Teacher Aides (Genesee Valley & IJN) · Special Ed. Teachers (OIMS & BOCES Wide) · School Counselors (IJN & Pioneer HS) · School Social Worker (Pioneer) · Part-time LPN (Ellicottville) · Speech Pathologist (Allegany County) · Occupational Therapist Sub (Allegany County) Apply online at: www.caboces.org EOE Cameron Transportation is looking for CDL Class C drivers with Passenger endorsement and Class E Drivers . Based in Olean, Allegheny and Salmanca. Must be clean, prompt, and Professional. If interested please call 716-720-4015
Lost & Found LOST - F. tortoise color cat, Reese. Missing since 8/10. In vicinity of Davis Hill Rd., Andover. Reward. Call (607)478-8457
Rehabilitation Today in Olean and Cuba has an opening for a physical therapist. Please send resume to Heath Brown at rehab today_bradford@ verizon.net.
NOTICE OF NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING VILLAGE OF BOARD SPRINGIVLLE VILLAGE OF Please take notice ELLICOTTVILLE, that a public hearNEW YORK ing will be held by Pursuant to Secthe Village of tion 7-725 of NYS Springville Board of Village Law and Trustees on Sections 5-5.A, 6Monday Sept 10th 6.A and 10-16 of at 7:01 pm at 65 the Village of ElliPUBLIC NOTICE Franklin St in the cottville Zoning Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays at 3 pm PLANNING Boardroom for the Local Law, a Pubpurpose of the prolic Hearing To BOARD respond to a Box Number, sendbefore to: VILLAGE OF posed Local Law 3 the Village of Elli(Box Number) ELLICOTTVILLE, of 2018 Amendcottville Planning NEW ments to Chapter Board will be held c/oYORK Olean Times Herald Pursuant to Sec-Norton 110 Mobile Food onDrive Tuesday, 639 tion 10-16 of the Vendor. Copies of September 11, Olean, NY 2018 14760 Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for eachthe additional line Village of Ellicotproposed local at 5:30 P.M. law are available on tville Zoning Local in the Ellicottville Law, notice is the village website Town Hall, 1 West Employment / Employment / Commercial / Rental herebyLegals given that at www.villageofWashington LegalsStreet, Legals Legals on Tuesday, springvilleny.com. Help Wanted Help Wanted Property Ellicottville, New September 11, By Order of the York, to consider: Driver CDL 2018 at 5:30 P.M. Village Board Application No. If you are Office/Retail Notice of Public Training in the Ellicottville Village of energetic, For Rent Hearing PB-2018-02, an Town Hall, 1 West self motivated $850 for 750sq ft A public hearing be- Springville application by Top Washington Street, “This institution is and looking for remodeled fore the Ellicottville Notch Properties Ellicottville, New an equal opportuna career in Franklin St., Village Board of for a Special Use ity provider and em- York, the Village marketing, Springville Trustees will be Permit, Site Plan of Ellicottville Planployer. If you wish here’s your Utilities Included. held on Monday, Review and ArchiLocal in ning Board will: to file a Civil Rights opportunity! Call 716-560-9737 September 17th, tectural Design ReSalamanca Conduct an Archiprogram complaint Bradford Publishor email 2018 at 6:00pm view in order to esGrants Available tectural Design of discrimination, ing is looking for a in the Ellicottville tablish a mix of rehello@echo If Qualified complete the USDA Review in accordfull time, energetic Town and Village tail/office spaces property Post 9/11 GI Bill sales person to sell Hall, 1 West Wash- Program Discrimin- ance with Section and two accessory management.com If Qualified 10-5 of the Zoning ation Complaint in the Springville ington Street, Elliapartments at 37 Day/ Night / Wkend Local Law for the area. The successcottville, NY to con- Form, found online Mill St., identified Garage / Classes following applicaat ful candidate sider: as tax map parcel 94% Job Yard Sales http://www.ascr.usd tion: should be very Proposed Amend55.036-2-16.1. Placement a.gov/complaint_fil- Application No. well organized and ment to the local The Planning Board Secure your future Garage Sale PB-2018-09, by ing_cust.html, or at demonstrate strong law No. 3 of the will hear all interwith a career that Fri-Sun Aug 31 any USDA office, or MDA Engineering sales skills and suyear 1982 and locested persons at always needs Sept 2, 10-5 PM, call (866) 632-9992 for a Zoning Permit perior people skills. al law No. 4 of the the public hearing. employees. 7298 Rte 219 to request the form. construct exterior Willingness to work year 2011 to rePersons wishing to CALL BTTI North, Ellicottville renovations and a You may also write in a fast paced enquire the owner do so may submit “Get Trained” new second floor a letter containing vironment a plus. and occupants of written comments “Get Working” covered balcony at all of the informaMonday through land to cut, trim, at or prior to the 716-945-2486 Legals 14 Monroe Street, tion requested in Friday work week or removal brush, public hearing. the form. Send your identified as tax where the nights grass, rubbish, Application materiEXPERIENCED map parcel 55.035- als are available completed comand weekends are and weeds. Notice of Public ROOFER 3-37. plaint form or letter your own. We offer Mary Klahn for review at the Hearing needed. Call to us by mail at a very competitive Village Clerk Ellicottville Town Pursuant to NYS 716-372-0759 U.S. Department of compensation proHall, 1 West WashVillage Law 7-706 NOTICE OF Agriculture, Directgram, 401K, beneington Street, P.O. NOTICE OF and Section 21 of PUBLIC HEARING fits, paid vacation Box 475, EllicotFloral Designer PUBLIC HEARING or, Office of Adjuthe Village of ElliPLANNING dication, 1400 Indeand more. Intertville, NY 14731 needed. Apply in VILLAGE OF cottville Zoning BOARD pendence Avenue, ested applicants from 9:00 a.m. to person at Mandy's SPRINGIVLLE Local Law, a PubVILLAGE OF S.W., Washington, should submit re4:00 p.m. Monday Flowers, 216 W. Please take notice lic Hearing before ELLICOTTVILLE, D.C. 20250-9410, sume along with through Friday. State St., Olean. that a public hearthe Ellicottville VilNEW YORK by fax (202) 690references to: ing will be held by lage Board of TrustPursuant to SecTOWN OF 7442 or email at Position available: Jim Bonn the Village of ees will be held on MANSFIELD program.intake@us tion 7-725 of NYS Land Use Officer for Ellicottville Times Springville Board of Monday, SeptemVillage Law and NOTICE IS da.gov.” PO Box 1622 the Town of Amity; Trustees on ber 17th, 2018 at Sections 5-5.A, 6HEREBY GIVEN Ellicottville NY per diem position, Monday Sept 10th 6:00pm in the Elli6.A and 10-16 of the Town of Mans14731 working closely with at 7:01 pm at 65 cottville Town and the Village of Ellifieldʼs next Town EOE PUBLIC NOTICE building inspector. Village Hall, 1 West Franklin St in the cottville Zoning Board Meeting is PLANNING Applicant should Boardroom for the Washington Street, Local Law, a Pubchanged to the BOARD have knowledge of purpose of the proApartments Ellicottville, NY, to lic Hearing before second Monday, VILLAGE OF land uses and buildposed Local Law 3 consider: the Village of ElliSeptember 10, For Rent ELLICOTTVILLE, ing trades, and of 2018 AmendProposed Amendcottville Planning 2018, at 7:00 p.m., NEW YORK good communicaments to Chapter ments to the ZonBoard will be held to be held at the Pursuant to SecSeasonal Rental – tion skills. 110 Mobile Food ing Local Law, 30 on Tuesday, Mansfield Town tion 10-16 of the SnowPine Village – day rental. Submit resume to Vendor. Copies of September 11, Hall, in Eddyville, Village of EllicotEllicottville. Ski the Town of Amity the proposed local Mary Klahn 2018 at 5:30 P.M. 7691 Toad Hollow tville Zoning Local in/Ski out. 1 bedClerk's Office, law are available on Village Clerk in the Ellicottville Road, Little Valley. Law, notice is room condo fully 1 Schuyler Street, the village website Town Hall, 1 West By Order of the hereby given that Belmont, NY 14813 furnished. $600 at www.villageofANYTHING & EVERYTHING! Washington Street, Town Board on Tuesday, month plus utilities. by September 3, springvilleny.com. in the Classified Section. Ellicottville, New Betty Jane Horning, September 11, Call 716-200-2831. 2018. By Order of the York, to consider: Town Clerk 2018 at 5:30 P.M. Village Board Application No. in the Ellicottville Village of PB-2018-02, an Town Hall, 1 West Springville application by Top Washington Street, “This institution is Notch Properties Ellicottville, New an equal opportunfor a Special Use York, the Village ity provider and emSite Plan ofOn Ellicottville Friday, PlanSept. 7, Permit, the Sardinia Historical Society is ployer. If you wish Review and Archining Board will: to file a Civil Rights sponsoring the Souper Social and Remum Sale at the tectural Design Conduct an Archiprogram complaint view in order to esSardinia Meeting House tectural Design of discrimination, tablish a mix of re12070 inSavage Sardinia.spaces During this event, there accord-Rd., tail/office complete the USDA Review ance with Section will be soup servedand from 4:30 to 7 p.m. where guests Program Discrimintwo accessory 10-5 of the Zoning ation Complaint at 37 soups for $2 a bowl. can sample a varietyapartments of homemade Local Law for the Form, found online Mill St.,474-5231 identified BIRTH For information, 716 following applica- call at as tax map parcel tion: ANNOUNCEMENT? http://www.ascr.usd 55.036-2-16.1. Application No. a.gov/complaint_filThe Planning Board We’ll print it free! PB-2018-09, by ing_cust.html, or at will hear all interany USDA office, or MDA Engineering Continued from front ested persons at page call (866) 632-9992 for a Zoning Permit the public hearing. construct exterior Email your submission to to request the form. Persons wishing to renovations a a do You may also write sugar was and 4 cents pound; a dozen info@springvilletimes.com so may submiteggs were 14 cents; new second floor letter containing written comments or drop it aoff at our office at and butter wasat25 cents a pound. A 9-room house could covered balcony all of the informaat or prior tographophone the 65 East Main St. be purchased for $1,850 and a — that’s an 14 Monroe Street, tion requested in public hearing. as taxplayer — early record was anywhere from $5 to $150. the form. Send your identified Application materimap parcel 55.035- als are available completed comKodak cameras ran from $1 to $17.50. 3-37. plaint form or letter for review — at the There were 36 restaurants with one being in to us by mail at Ellicottville Town the Electric Tower — on the Expo grounds, with 15 U.S. Department of Hall, 1 West WashAgriculture, Directkitchens in concessions and 57 soft ington Street, P.O.drink stands. Visitors or, Office of Adju475, Ellicotcould try food fromBox Mexico or India, walk through dication, 1400 Indetville, NY 14731 If you are energetic, self motivated a Philippine village and and you can’t pendence Avenue, from try 9:00their a.m.food, to and looking for a career in marketing, S.W., Washington, forget the German food. There was a large variety to eat 4:00 p.m. Monday D.C. 20250-9410, everywhere visitorsthrough looked Friday. and walked. here’s your opportunity! by fax (202) 690A lot of folks brought their own food to avoid paying 7442 or email at the prices of food concessionaires on the grounds and program.intake@us Bradford Publishing is looking for a full time, da.gov.” there was a respective state building on the grounds
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NOTICE TO SPRINGVILLE RESIDENTS During the week of September 4, 2018 September 12, 2018
The Village Electric Division personnel will be conducting a stray voltage survey throughout the Village electric system. The survey will involve 2 personnel in a small vehicle from the hours of 5:00 am to 7:00 am and 8:00 pm to 11:00 pm testing for any stray The Village of Springville Public Works Department voltage that might be on light poles and guy will be flushing water mains during the weeks of wires.July 15, 2018 and July 22, 2018. You may experience If you see this activity, please notAsbe some discoloration of water at thatdo time. always, we are e alarmed or concerned. sorry for the inconvenience and appreciate your patience. Thank you Village of Springville Electric Division
PUBLIC NOTICE WATER MAIN FLUSHING
“This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda. gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 6907442 or email at program.intake@usda.gov.”
energetic sales person to sell in the Springville area. The successful candidate should be very well organized and demonstrate strong sales skills and superior people skills. Willingness to work in a fast paced environment a plus. Monday through Friday work week where the nights and weekends are your own. We offer a very competitive compensation program, 401K, benefits, paid vacation and more. Interested applicants should submit resume along with references to: Jennie Acklin Ellicottville Times PO Box 1622 Ellicottville NY 14731
SPRINGVILLE VILLAGE RESIDENTS
Due to the Labor Day holiday, garbage pick-up will be on WEDNESDAY, September 5th NOT the regular Tuesday pick-up. The delay is for this week only. Please do not place your garbage out to the curb any earlier than Tuesday, 6:00pm. Thank you, Liz Melock Village Administrator “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda. gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 6907442 or email at program.intake@usda.gov.”
where visitors could store their lunch baskets until they were ready to eat. Visitors could find free samples of food and drinks along with free samples of soap bars from the Larkin Building. Free machine-woven ribbons, bookmarks, calling cards and flyers that carried different advertisements were handed out. Visitors from out of town who wanted to stay somewhere besides a hotel could get a list of people who were renting out rooms in their homes for $1 to $1.50 a night. Some families without a spare bedroom set up a bed in their front parlor. The railroad had rates set just for people who wanted to go to the Expo. This was the first exposition that had ever been held when the trains could take people there. The railroad folks were not sure what to expect and set up several rates. A round-trip fare for five days was $9; a sleeping car going both ways was $4; six regular meals ran commuters $3, thus setting up the opportunity for people who lived far away to attend this great event. The Pan American Expo will be remembered for a lot of different things— one of the saddest is the assassination of President William McKinley. The day before he was shot, he gave a speech which included the following: “Expositions are the timekeepers of progress. They record the world’s advancements. They stimulate the energy, enterprise and intellect of the people; and quicken human genius. They go into the home. They broaden and brighten the daily life of people. They open mighty storehouses of information to the students.” Within a year, most of the evidence of the grand Pan American Exposition had disappeared. The land was soon occupied by residential and commercial property. The New York State building, one of the few permanent structures built for the Expo, is now the Buffalo History Museum. There are a few other buildings and parts that are scattered throughout the area even today. This is only a small history of the Great Expo that happened in 1901. I hope that all of you get a chance to visit a fair this year and enjoy it. You can also come down to the Lucy Bensley Center and find out more about this great area.
Springville Times
Aug. 24-30, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 9
OUTDOORS & Entertainment 5 Outdoor Things to Do This Weekend properties of water while playing fun and interactive games. Program is free to the public.
a.m. to 1 p.m. Stop by the tower (just a short walk If you’re looking to from the Art roscoe XC ski spend Labor Day weekend area parking lot) and learn outdoors, why not check out about this gem with so much one of the many area state Beach Sunset history. parks, where there’s always Photography Walk at In 1926, the first of three something going on! Evangola State Park 60-foot steel fire towers was Summer Farewell Join a park naturalist erected in Allegany State Festival at Letchworth for a leisurely walk along Park. Located at the summit State Park the picturesque Lake Erie area on the former Parker Say farewell to summer shoreline at Evangola State property on South Mountain at Letchworth State Park! Park. Bring a camera to at an elevation of 2,365 feet Listen to music at its best capture the moment! For and 1,000 feet above Red with live bands, family information and registration, House Lake, the Summit activities food and great call (716) 549-1050. Fire Tower gave visitors fireworks show. The fun a spectacular view of the takes place from 3 to 9:30 Fireworks at Niagara surrounding area. p.m. and the fireworks Falls State Park At the top, visitors display is at Highbanks There’s nothing quite were greeted by friendly Recreation Area. like watching fireworks fire wardens who proudly Water Olympics at Lake over Niagara Falls - and showed off their maps and Erie State Park you can experience the fire locating equipment. A Stop by the Rec Hall at magic for yourself with card was awarded to visitors Lake Erie State Park (5905 fireworks shows all summer which said, “I climbed the Lake rd., Brockton) from long! Shows begin at 10 100 steps of the Allegany 2 to 4 p.m. for an exciting p.m. Explore all activities State Park Summit Fire and educational in the Park before the Tower.” program. Learn evening show with the Abandoned in the early about the Discovery Pass! 1970’s and replaced by Guided Hikes/ aerial surveillance, only Talks at Allegany the skeletal frame of the State Park tower remained. In 1999 On Saturday, the Allegany State Park explore the Summit Fire Tower Restoration Firetower from 11 Committee was formed and
BY ALICIA DZIAK
Holiday Valley Pools
Open Through Labor Day
over the next few years they restored the tower to allow visitors the opportunity to climb the tower once again. The Allegany State Park Historical Society and The Friends of Allegany State Park will host walks on the weekends for park visitors to discover the Summit Fire Tower. On Sept. 2, learn about the Stone Tower. In June of 1933, Company 249 of the Civilian Conservation Corps (part of FDR’s New Deal) arrived at Allegany State Park whose task was to construct a stone observation tower on the summit of a hill. The men commenced the Stone Tower in October 1933. Their campsite of World War I surplus tents was located just below where the tower now stands. Stone Tower includes a winding staircase leading up to the top deck, which consisted of wooden guardrails. The stone used to build the tower was all collected and cut in Allegany State Park. The octagonal shape tower stands at an elevation of 2,250 feet and overlooks Salamanca to the North and Red House Lake to the South. A carving of an arrow pointing north was etched in the center of its upper deck.
Holiday Valley’s marketing director Jane Make a splash this Eshbaugh said that the last weekend at the Holiday Ducky Derby will take Valley pool complex! It’s place on Monday, Sept. 3 at your last chance of the 3 p.m. (In case you aren’t season, as the pools are only familiar with this, you “buy” open only through Labor a duck. Guests then sit on Day. the edge of the activity pool The pool complex and splash, all the ducks are includes three pools—a released at the top of the lap pool, a kiddie pool and slide, then “race” down the an activity pool featuring slide and across the pool. a slide and diving board. The owner of the winning In addition, many deck duck receives a prize.) games are set up for guests’ In addition, if anyone is entertainment, including looking for a “last hurrah” giant Jenga, Cornhole, table of the summer, they can tennis and a putting green. schedule a pool party during The Cabana bar serves up the normal operating hours refreshing cocktails and of 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. There’s mocktails to enjoy poolside a minimum of 10 people and and really make you feel the cost is $5 per child age like you’re on vacation!
12 and under, $8 per adult. To reserve a pool party, call 699-3909. Eshbaugh added that, “The pool food and beverage service will be providing yummy snacks like John Harvard’s award winning mahi-mahi fish tacos and refreshing drinks all weekend. You’ll feel like you’re on a cruise as the servers deliver your treat right to your lounge chair!” The last weekend of the pools being open is bittersweet. “We are sad to see the last days for the pools over Labor Day weekend, but excited because that means ski season is not far away!” said Eshbaugh.
BARNFEST Sunday • Sept. 9 • 11am - 4pm JOIN US FOR LIVE MUSIC WITH PASTIME 50’s ROCK
CONTESTS & PRIZES Pumpkin Carving Apple Dessert Contest Best Chili
Food Truck • Crafts • Vendors Call for info 716.599.0173
ROOT 39 EVENT CENTER
500 S. Cascade Drive, Springville NY
The Collins Public Library will host bluegrass musicians Creek Band during a free concert at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21. The Buffalo-based band has been serving up bluegrass music for 30 years. The group features banjo, mandolin, fiddle, dobro, harmonica and accordion. The band includes Phil Banaszak on fiddle, who was inducted into the North American Fiddlers’ Hall of Fame in 2005; Rich Schaefer, an original member of Creek Bend, playing bass and lead and bass vocals; Chris Panfil, who has traveled around the country playing bluegrass, and now plays guitar and mandolin and sings tenor and lead; and Mark Panfil, who has played with Creek Bend since 1983, and is the man on the dobro, but also plays fiddle and harmonica. Creek Bend features talented musicians who will make you laugh, sing and learn a few things during your time with them. Call the library at 532-5129 for additional information.
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Creek Bend Concert at Collins Library
Hot sauces, Cuba Cheese Curds, Condiments, BBQ Rubs, Sauces, Marinades and much more!
Page 10
Springville Times
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Mud, Sweat ‘n’ Gears to Open New Location in East Aurora
Hours: Mon & Wed 12 – 6 • Fri 12 - 7 • Sat 9 - 1
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Aug. 24-30, 2018
BY RICH PLACE Familiar faces to the ski and snowboard community in Ellicottville are opening a second location in East Aurora in the longtime home of an established ski shop. The husband-and-wife team of Miguel Azcarate and Kimberly Reading, owners of Mud, Sweat ‘n’ Gears on Monroe Street in Ellicottville, recently purchased the former Aurora Action Sports on Main Street in East Aurora and plan to open the location at the end of this month. The purchase came following the retirement of Aurora Action Sports’ previous owner, Dale Schaefer. “We really looked at the East Aurora community and the southtowns and thought it was kind of a no-brainer,” Reading said about purchasing the store. “We just saw huge potential. I think the demographics seem to fit well with our business model. “There are lots of streets lined with independent local businesses that seem to be thriving,” she continued. “The demographic is very intriguing to us.” The couple officially took ownership of the East Aurora store, located at 669 Main St. next to the Aurora Theater building that also houses Fowler’s Chocolates, in early July. The past several weeks have been spent completely gutting the building, including tearing up the carpet and ripping out
The husband-and-wife team of Miguel Azcarate and Kimberly Reading, owners of Mud, Sweat ‘n’ Gears, recently purchased the former Aurora Action Sports on Main Street in East Aurora and plan to open Aug. 31. Photo by Rich Place the ceiling. “It’s been a work in progress,” Reading said from inside the store on Monday. A lot of the detail and finishing work still needs to be completed, but Reading said much of the major construction is finished. The two Mud, Sweat ‘n’ Gear locations will be similar in terms of branding, product selection and service, Reading noted, although they won’t be exact replicas of each other. The product mix will be different, she said. However, like the Ellicottville location, the store in East Aurora will be a full-service ski and snowboard shop with specialty gear and accessories. They also plan to offer seasonal and daily rentals, tuning services and boot fitting. Azcarate and Reading
will oversee the operations at both locations with the help of general manager Pat Wallace. Page Nowicki, who has been full-time in the Ellicottville location since 2013, will manage the East Aurora store. Azcarate said he expects the store will have 7 or 8 seasonal employees, with some of them previously employed with Aurora Action Sports. Opening during Labor Day weekend will give the Mud, Sweat ‘n’ Gears location in East Aurora is great timing to enter the upcoming ski and snowboard season, Reading said. “In Ellicottville, we really start gaining traction around Labor Day and then from there it just keeps building until the season starts,” she said. The store plans to host special sales from Sept. 6 to
9 — including during Taste of East Aurora on Saturday, Sept. 8 — as a way to introduce themselves to the East Aurora community. No date has been set for a grand opening celebration, but one could come closer to the ski season. Reading said the store’s fall hours will likely be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. “I just see tons of potential and lots of opportunities for us,” Reading said. “We are excited. We want to hit the ground running and do the best we can.” Those interested in checking out Mud, Sweat ‘n’ Gears on social media can find them on the business’ existing social media platforms and at mudsweatgears.com. The phone number at the East Aurora location is (716) 652-7180.
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Encorus: On The Fast Track
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The Design team is comprised of licensed engineers, junior engineers, drafters and administrative staff who design structures, equipment, systems and more, and perform engineering calculations in a variety of disciplines, including mechanical, electrical, civil, environmental, structural and fire protection engineering. The company’s engineers also provide engineering opinions with forensic engineering and expert witness testimony.
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ImportantAnnouncement Announcementfrom from Important
Arcade-Springville Dental Arts Group proudly announces the arrival of Doctor Sarah Brugge to our practice of Family Dentistry. She will be
09.08.18
Dr. Brugge then taught preschool and kindergarten for a number of years in both Gainesville and Jacksonville, Fla. It was when one of her students knocked his teeth out in a playground accident that she took a true interest in dentistry. While still teaching, she started taking required science classes in order to fulfill her goal of getting into dental school. She attended Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, graduating as a Doctor of Dental Medicine. Dr. Brugge then completed her residency at Roswell
(716) 592-9123 35 E Main Street Springville, NY 14141
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Park Comprehensive Cancer Center in Buffalo. Her experience there allowed her to treat a variety of medically complex patients while expanding her dental and surgical experience. Being a Western New York native, she is happy to be home where she can experience all four seasons again. Dr. Brugge enjoys skiing and the outdoors, and is excited to become a part of the Arcade and Springville communities. Welcome Dr. Sarah Brugge!
Towel Raffle Party
Doors open at 10AM; Game starts at 11:30AM
At concord Town hall 86 Franklin St., Springville Refreshments available
09.08.18
****Please planover for some delays**** will be affected a period of days. ****Please for some delays **** **FREE VALETplan SERVICE IS AVAILABLE**
treating the patients of the retiring Dr. Richard Derr. The group feels privileged to now include a dentist with a background in Special Education and with experience as a Resident Dentist at Roswell Park Cancer Center. Dr. Brugge grew up in Chautauqua County and went to Maple Grove High School. Shortly after graduating, she moved south to attend the University of Florida. It was there that she received a Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood Education and a Master’s degree in Special Education.
09.08.18
Bertrand Chaffee && Bertrand ChaffeeHospital Hospital JennieBB Richmond Richmond Nursing Jennie NursingHome Home Paving Pavingwill willbegin begin on the parking lot on the parking lot Wednesday, September 5th Wednesday, September 5th The Main Street entrance and exit, main driveway and patient and parking The Main Street entrance exit, will be affected over a period of days. main driveway and patient parking
tanks, as well as certified welding inspections and a variety of other services. Not only is Encorus Group growing, but it is helping the Buffalo community grow as well. Its designs and inspections play a role in making the community a better place. Recent local projects have included work at the Buffalo Outer Harbor and for manufacturers, research facilities, colleges and schools. For more information on Encorus’ diverse portfolio, visit encorus.com.
Arcade-Springville Dental Arts Group Announces Arrival of Dr. Sarah Brugge
servicing Erie, Cattaraugus, and Wyoming counties Curb side
WWW. MRCNY.COM
The Civil Materials Testing team is made up of engineers and other certified professionals who perform testing on construction sites to ensure that all standards are met. They also have a NonDestructive Examination arm, professionals who use technology to evaluate materials, components and systems without causing damage. The Mechanical Integrity team performs inspections on equipment such as piping, pressure vessels and
09.08.18
STOP OVERPAYING FOR GARBAGE PICK-UP
Encorus Group was recently awarded its third consecutive Buffalo Business First Fast Track Award as the result of its 48.66 percent revenue growth over the last year. Encorus Group started as a one-person civil engineering firm in 1996 and now has over 50 employees at offices in both Springville and Buffalo, providing three distinct types of services: Engineering Design, Civil Materials Testing and Mechanical Integrity.
Saturday September 8th, 2018
Hosted by: Springville Women of the Moose #1183
Springville Times
Aug. 24-30, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 11
LABOR DAY SALE! 6’ Cedar Post Clearance:
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Open Mon-Sat 8-5, Sun 9-2
September
Continued from front page
@springvilletimes 4844 Sugartown Road in Great Valley, is a one-stop shop for fall fun, including numerous attractions, like hay rides and Jumpin’ Pillows, loads of food, apples, pumpkins and so much more. This year’s new projects include a hill with multiple children’s slides, a new section called the visit our website at www.mahoneyassoc.com Barnyard Ball Zone, and visit our website at www.mahoneyassoc.com a new restroom facility visit our website at www.mahoneyassoc.com that replaces numerous portables. visit our website at www.mahoneyassoc.com Barnyard Ball Zone visit our website at www.mahoneyassoc.com features football, baseball and basketball-sized holes in a customized wall made to look like a cornfield. Are you seeking a better yield or return on Visitors can try their luck Are you youyour seeking a better better yield or or return on savings or investments? Are seeking a yield throwing balls through the Kevin L. Mahoney, CFP return on your savings savings or or investments? investments? holes. There’s a smaller your Jessica M. Sullivan, RFC or return on version of the building for Are you seeking a better yield younger children next door. Are you seeking a better yield or return on Hahn, CFP to roll into an IRA ? yourJeffrey savings or investments? This year’s corn maze Do you have ayour 401k you E. are looking savings or investments? Do you have a 401k you are looking to roll into an IRA ? will feature a tribute to Do you have a 401k youF.are looking Robert Eichhorn, CFPto roll into an IRA ? Pumpkinville’s 50th year of making memories and Do you havewant a 401k you second are looking to roll into an IRA ? family traditions. Do you a you FREE opinion on your Do you have a 401k are looking to roll into an IRA ? Do you want a FREE second opinion on your For more info, visit www. Do you want a FREE second opinion on your current savings or investments? pumpkinville.com. current savings savings or or investments? investments? Sept. 22-23, Ellicottville current Do you want a FREE second opinion on your will host the second annual Do you want a FREE second opinion on your Ellicottville Lacrosse current savings or investments? Festival, and welcome current savings or investments? hundreds of competitors from all over. For more info, visit ellicottvillelacrosse. com. National Alpaca Farm Days are held every fall, and this year’s event is (North of the Fireside Inn) Sept. 29-30. Be sure to visit 12111 240 (North of theRt. Fireside Inn)& Co. several of the local alpaca Securities offered Grant Securities(North offered through through Cadaret, Grant Co. Inc. Inc. of the Cadaret, Fireside Inn)& farms, where you can meet Member FINRA/SIPC SecuritiesFINRA/SIPC offered through Cadaret, Grant & Co. Inc. Member East Concord Securities offered through Cadaret, Mahoney & Sullivan Financial Group and Member a soft and gentle alpaca, MahoneyFINRA/SIPC & Sullivan GroupGrant and & Co. Inc. ofFinancial the Fireside Inn) Member FINRA/SIPC Cadaret, Grant & Co., Co., Inc.the are separate entities. Mahoney(North & (North Sullivan Financial Group and of Fireside Inn) Cadaret, Grant & Inc. are separate entities. learn about their products, Mahoney & Sullivan Financial Group and (North of the Fireside Inn) Cadaret, Grant & Co., Inc. are separate entities. and visit the gift shop too! Securities offered through Cadaret, Grant Co.Inc. Inc. Securities offered through Cadaret, Grant &&Co. Cadaret, Grant & Co., Inc. are separate entities. Securities offered through Cadaret, Grant & Co. Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC Alpaca farms nationwide Member FINRA/SIPC Member FINRA/SIPC Mahoney & Sullivan FinancialGroup Groupand and Mahoney & Sullivan Financial will open their farms to the Mahoney & Grant Sullivan Group and entities. Cadaret, & Financial Co., Inc.are are separate entities. Cadaret, Grant & Co., Inc. separate public. This is a great time Cadaret, Grant & Co., Inc. are separate entities. to get out to alpaca farms and learn about alpacas, their background, their fleece and what can be done with it, the products the fleece makes, the tax benefits to owning alpacas, costs of raising alpacas, and of course, the babies or crias as they are called. Most farms will be open between 9-5 both days. September is about the changing of the seasons, the end of summer fun and the beginning of fall excitement. Don’t miss your chance to enjoy every moment!
Servicing clients in the Servicing clients in the Your local Retirement Servicing clients inPlanning the 33 years .. Springville area for 33 years Springville area for Servicing clients the 33 years . Springville areaclients for Servicing ininthe and Investment Professionals Springvillearea areafor for3333years years Springville ..
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%
DISCOUNTS
with CS Series Tractor and Loader Package
with corrections, fax corrections to Please call 877-251-4592 x8032 800-400-1755 or email with corrections, fax corrections to ppaul1@adcart.com
UP TO
Financing*
UP TO
84
2700
$
Months
Cash Back* (T-L-B )
with CS Series Tractor and loader Package
800-400-1755 or email
Bring us your Prescription Lowest Possible Prices!
COPY (WITH CORRECTIONS) APPROVED BY ppaul1@adcart.com
COPY (WITH CORRECTIONS) APPROVED BY
716-592-2354 AAB3752802
OUNT NUMBER
AAB3752802
Meet the compact and powerful KIOTI® CS Series. With an ergonomic workstation, tight turning radius, and hydrostatic transmission, hard work has never been so easy, or fun. For a limited time, get 0% Financing up to 84 months plus no payments for 90 days or choose up to $2700 cash back* on the KIOTI® CS Series. Top this deal off with KIOTI’s 6 year unlimited hour* industry leading warranty and you can’t beat it. Learn more about the CS Series and this offer at your authorized KIOTI Tractor Dealer.
If you received your proof by mail, please return in the envelope
192 West Main Street • Springville, NY 14141
NT NUMBER
B3752802F1 07/18
sanjay • Printed: Wednesday, 16 May 2018 at 2:01:25 PM
or use one of the above Ifprovided you received your proof by mail, mentioned methods. please return in the envelope Color quality willone be enhanced with provided or use of the above the final printed version of your ad. mentioned methods. * Color quality will be enhanced with the final printed version of your ad.
CHOOSE UP TO $6250. IN DISCOUNTS OR 0% FINANCING PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR) CHOOSE UP TO $6250. IN DISCOUNTS OR 0% FINANCING T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C .
sanjay • Printed: Wednesday, 16 May 2018 at 2:01:25 PM
*Offer available April 1,2018 – Sep. June 30, 2018 2018. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Additional fees may apply. Pricing, payments and models may vary by dealer. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Financing subject to credit approval. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. 6 Year Warranty for Non-Commercial, residential use only. 6 Year Warranty applies to CS, CK10, DK10 and NX model KIOTI tractors and must be purchased and registered between September 1, 2016 - June 30, 2018. Offer valid only at participating Dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for details. Pricing in USD. Program availableDec. for consumer useCannot transactions involving Kentucky *Offer availablenot through 31, 2017. be combined with anyconsumers. other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment
Kioti.com
defined in promotional program. © 2018 KIOTI Tractor Company a Division of Daedong-USA, Inc. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must
take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information.
12069 RT. 16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY
*Offer available through Dec. 31, 2017. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information.
56 Waverly St., Springville, NY
www.SpringvilleDoorandWindow.com
716-592-9803
HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM
Sales • Service Professional Installation
WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM
T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C .
12069 RT. 16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY
(716) 496-8859
WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM
(716) 496-8859
PS-1376410
HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM
PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR)
PS-1376410
ed in the USA
MILITARY & FIRST RESPONDER FREE MOWER* √
CopyEmail corrections should be Text indicated in All Copy the space around the ad and your
Copy should be indicated signedcorrections approval must appear in the in the space aroundbelow. the adPlease and your space provided respond signed must appear in the at your approval earliest convenience. space provided below. Please respond at your earliest convenience. x8032 Please call 877-251-4592
2802F1 07/18
e USA
YOU KNOW ITS COMING!
JULY JULY
installationat at installation TOPS MARKET MARKET #233 #233 TOPS 184 S CASCADE DR 184 S CASCADE DR SPRINGVILLE, NY SPRINGVILLE, NY
(716) 296-5278 North Road Rt. 83 Cherry Creek, NY 14723
www.rodgersandsons.com
PS-1412697 PS-1412697 PS-1412697 PS-1412697 PS-1412697
Elementary schools will be hosting their parent nights. The high school’s open house is Wednesday, Sept. 19, followed by the middle school open house on Sept. 20. SGI’s fall sports are in full swing, with games beginning this week. Don’t miss the highlight of the season during Homecoming week, the last week of the month, which ends with a parade and football game on Friday, Sept. 28. Night Lights at Griffis Sculpture park are back starting Sept. 12. Griffis Sculpture Park will once again be transformed with creative lighting for a show called Night Lights. A portion of the Park (Mill Valley Road starting at the parking lot) is dressed up with lights, illuminating the trails and some sculptures with colorful and theatrical lighting, creating an almost surreal experience. You will have four weeks to experience this amazing event! Trails will open from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on the Fridays and Saturdays. On Saturday, Sept. 29, check out Springville’s Oktoberfest, 2 to 11 p.m. at Fireman’s Park. This event features food, music, fireworks and of course, beer, brats and other German fare, as well as a German Car and Motorcycle Show from 2 to 5 p.m. For more info, visit www. springvillechamber.com. There’s still plenty of time to get some camping in, and why not make it easy on yourself by staying local at Sprague Brook Park? With 123 campsites, Sprague Brook has a lot to offer the recreational camper amidst its towering trees and freshwater lake. Campers will also enjoy fishing, hiking trails, playgrounds, plenty of picnic areas, tennis courts, baseball diamonds and the awesome brook! Reservations can be made by calling (716) 858-8355. Mark your calendar for Sept. 15, when Pumpkinville opens for its 50th season. Pumpkinville, located at
Page 12
Springville Times
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Aug. 24-30, 2018
Pick the Pros Circle the winners, contest WIN CASH! Tiebreaker
Week 1 Thursday, Sept. 6 at Philadelphia
Atlanta
8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 9 Pittsburgh at Cleveland Cincinnati at Indianapolis Tennessee at Miami San Francisco at Minnesota Houston at New England Tampa Bay at New Orleans Jacksonville at NY Giants Buffalo at Baltimore Kansas City at LA Chargers Seattle at Denver Washington at Arizona Dallas at Carolina
NY Jets LA Rams
RANDOLPH AUTO SUPPLY 18 Jamestown St., Randolph, NY 14772
Monday, Sept. 10 at Detroit at Oakland
Randolph Retail Company
Ph: 716-358-6222 Fax: 716-358-9074
Fabulous Fashions!
Open: Mon.-Wed. 8am-5pm, Thurs.-Fri. 8am-5:30pm, Sat. 8am-1pm
• Automotive Paint • AVS Vent Shades • PPG Paint • Auto Parts • Marine Batteries • Camper Batteries
Sizes Small thru 2X Amazing Accessories! Unique Jewelry! Distinctive Gifts! Home Decor!
Tues. - Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-3 127 Main Street, Randolph, NY (Exit 16 Off I-86)
716-358-5758
Hide-A-Way
1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 4:25 p.m.
7:10 p.m. 10:20 p.m.
85 Main St., Salamanca (716) 945-3622
Monday Night (New York at Detroit) final score point total:
Name:
Phone number: How to Play
Fill out your picks on this page and return them to the Salamanca Press at (36 River St. Salamanca, NY 14779), Ellicottville Times (25 Bristol Lane, P.O. Box 1622 Ellicottville, NY 14731) or Springville Times (65 East Main St. Springville, NY 14141), or take a picture and text or email it to footballpool@ salamancapress.com. No Purchase necessary. All entries must be received by Wednesday night (Sept. 5) at 11:59 p.m. Limit one enty per person per week. Bradford Publishing Company employees and their families are not eligible. First place: $50 cash with grab bag of sponsored gift cards.
“Our 60th Year In Business”
Visit Our Website www.mongillojewelers.com and on Facebook
~ Jewelry Check Out Our ~ Watches/Clocks Estate Jewelry ~ Trophies/Awards ~ Complete Repair & Engraving Depts.
We Pay Cash For Gold
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
PRIME RIB Call Amy for your CATERING needs 716-354-6995 HideAWayRestaurantNY.net
338 South Casdade Drive, Springville, NY 14141 (716)592-2848 www.jimmurphychevroletbuick.com >>>>>
WHERE OUR GOOD NAME MEANS A GREAT DEAL
OPEN 24 HOURS
Full Service ~ Fast, Friendly Service
ANTONE’S I 101 Central Avenue, Salamanca, NY
716-945-2472
STOP IN & ENJOY OUR GREAT PRICES! $100 GAS
GIVEAWAY! WEEKLY
LOWEST
GAS PRICES!
TAX
FREE
!
O NE S I I
GAS & SMOKE SHOP 721 Broad Street, Salamanca, NY 716-945-1237
OPEN 6AM-10PM DAILY
TAX
FREE
!
SENEKA SMOKE SHOP LOCATED IN VIP PLAZA 702 Broad St., Salamanca, NY
(716)945-0576
ALL TAX FREE!!!
GRAND CENTER STATION
DAILY SPECIALS
2597 Route 394, Steamburg, NY 14783 • (716)354-6995 Open 7 days a Week for Lunch & Dinner Full Menu Including Seafood Thursday, Friday & Saturday
ANT
36 River St., Salamanca, NY 14779 salamancapress@gmail.com (716) 945-1644
704 Broad St., Salamanca, NY (716)945-5111 GREAT FRIENDLY SERVICE SES
ALL PURCHA
TAX FREE
VISIT US FOR ALL YOUR GAS, BEER & MUNCHIE NEEDS
SP
First Day of school is Sept. 4