FREE! TAKE ONE! SEPT. 7-13, 2018
VOLUME 3 ISSUE 36
Back to school! See pics pages 10-11
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
No Summer Vacation for Construction Crew at SGI
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BY RICH PLACE Isn’t it nice to get back into the swing of things? We took a drive up to the Springville High School on Tuesday afternoon and it was a flurry of activity, with fields full with either games or practices. All that came after what sounded like a great day of school — especially judging by all the first day photos that were sent in! That’s what makes communities like ours great. In a small town, we take pride and are grateful for so many people willing to share snapshots of their kids’ first day, knowing a lot of others in our community will recognize them. Thanks for sending them in, and be sure to check out our gallery of submissions on pages 10 and 11. And things are looking good all around the Springville school campuses as the result of the ongoing work from the recent capital project. The new Pop Warner Field sign will welcome a new era of football when the home opener is played on Friday, and we hope we’ll see you during the celebration that night! Best of luck to all our school administrators, teachers and other faculty, bus drivers and more who keep our schools running day in and day out. And good luck as well to our students as they begin another school year. Have good news to share? Email us at info@ springvilletimes.com or stop by our office at 65 E. Main St. in Springville.
Although it was summer vacation at Springville these past few months, the activity around the school campuses told a different story, as officials said an average of about 80 workers were on site daily just to work on the capital project. The goal was to get major portions of it completed by the first day of classes on Tuesday and ensure Pop Warner Field would be ready for the first varsity home football game on Friday. Mission accomplished, even if it meant wrapping up those items in the days leading up to Labor Day weekend. See Capital Project page 3
A repaved parking lot and driveway on Ingerson Drive were among the items completed last week at SGI High School as part of Phase 1B of the ongoing capital project. Photo by Rich Place.
Emmick Sets Completions Record in Griffins’ 51-8 Loss to Maple Grove BY RICH PLACE
UPCOMING EVENTS Sept. 7 Welcome Back Celebration at Pop Warner Field
SGI quarterback Nick Emmick looks to throw the ball during the Griffins’ contest against Maple Grove on Friday. Emmick recorded 16 completions in the game, breaking a school record. Photo by Scott Reagle/The Post-Journal.
Sept. 20 Middle School Open House Sept. 28 SGI Homecoming Parade and Game
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Sept. 13 SES and CES Parent Nights Sept. 19 High School Open House
Zabawa Scores Four in Season Opener
The Springville Griffins opened their 2018 varsity football season with a 51-8 loss to Maple Grove on Friday night, but a solid start from their junior quarterback and his breaking of a 36-year school recorded provided some consolation. Making his first varsity start, quarterback Nick Emmick’s touchdown pass in the fourth quarter not only avoided the shutout but was his 16th completion of the night, breaking the old school record of 15 set by Mark Nugent in 1982. “That was a bright spot to have a junior quarterback break a 36-year school record,” said head coach Rob Valenti. “That is something we are using as a benchmark going forward.” He said the Griffins varsity squad had a total of 17 completions throughout
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BY ALICIA DZIAK Last week Wednesday, the Varsity team headed to Holland to play under their lights at their recently-reopened middle school. Unfortunately, due to lightning, the game never got started and is rescheduled for Friday, Sept. 7 in Holland. On Friday morning, they headed to Alden. The game got off to a rough start, going down 2-0 in the first 10 minutes of play. From there, Springville was able to rally, with Grace Zabawa putting four goals in net for the Lady Griffs, two assisted by Kelsey Zabawa, with Erin Schneider
See Football page 5
See Girls’ Soccer page 4
Simon Brothers Clothing Dressed the People of Springville BY JOLENE HAWKINS
Looking back to one of the great stores that we had in Springville, many will remember the Simon Brothers Clothing store. Who shopped there for back to school clothes and shoes? Or for a wedding? A special event? Well, let’s learn how it all started with a dream of two young boys, barely into their teens, who emigrated from Russia in 1900. Maurice and Carl Simon, with the help of money given to them by family members in Buffalo, bought packs and set out on foot to peddling pins, notions, socks, shoestrings and handkerchiefs, covering the area from Boston to New Oregon. For six months, they walked and sold during the day and spent nights at farms and homes, learning and enjoying the customs and the people they met in their new country. During this time, they saved up enough money to buy a horse, along with a wagon, and for the next four years continued to peddle their expanding line of wares throughout the bumpy
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SGI’s Grace Zabawa scored all four goals in the Varsity soccer team’s season opener at Alden last week. Photo by Alicia Dziak
trails of southern Erie County and Northern Cattaraugus County. In 1904, they were able to set up a permanent store in Springville on Main Street, providing the Village with children’s, women’s and men’s clothing and accessories all under one roof, in three separate stores fronts. Carl Simon retired in 1951, while his brother Maurice retired in 1968, and his sons, Howard and Robert carried on the tradition of the store. Howard went directly into the business in 1935 after graduation from Griffith Institute. He had served his apprenticeship, helping at the store, from the age of 12, by washing windows, stocking shelves and sweeping the floors. He moved on to buying clothes and managing the women’s and children’s Department. He married Jessie Herr and they See A Look Back page 8
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Page 2
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Springville Times
Sept. 7-13, 2018
Letter from the Editor
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It’s been an exciting week for our SGI community and I hope the first day of school went well for the kiddos and teachers! As we get back into the swing of things, it’s great to see so many smiling faces throughout the pages of this week’s paper. Don’t forget that this Friday is the Welcome Back Celebration for the football team’s home opener at the newly-renovated Pop Warner field, and make sure you mark down the upcoming parent nights at the schools. The summer weather will continue this weekend, and there are plenty of great ways to spend this time outdoors. Be sure to check out our Outdoors and Entertainment page to find the perfect activity. Thanks for sending all the first day of school photos. Keep ‘em coming! We love to see what you’re up to all fall. Email us anytime at info@springvilletimes.com. - Alicia Dziak, Managing Editor, Springville Times
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10 Tops Stores to Close by November — None of Them Local visibility and lease costs.� Following a February No area Tops Friendly announcement that the Market stores are included firm was seeking Chapter on a list of those to shutter 11 bankruptcy protection, by the end of November. company officials reported Tops Holding Corp. they would seek permission said last week that 10 of to close an unknown the grocery chain’s 170 number of stores based on locations will close later performance, but predicted this year. The stores to close the number would be “low.� include two of the seven in On May 10, a federal Rochester, two of the five bankruptcy judge authorized stores in Syracuse and stores Tops to close stores as in Elmira, Fulton, Geneva, necessary, but the order Lyons, Perinton and Saranac did not include a number Lake. or which locations would “The vast majority of our close. stores are profitable and we Area Tops stores include are seeing strong customer locations in Arcade, support continue to drive Bradford, Ellicottville, growth in these locations,� Olean, Randolph and Tops CEO Frank Curci said Springville. in a press release. “That Tops officials did not said, there are a few stores return a call asking for that are not performing comment. to our standards, due to a Much of the grocery number of factors including chain’s debt — upward of location, store size, lack of $763 million, according
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to a 2017 report — was accumulated after a leveraged buyout by Morgan Stanley in 2007 and a second in 2013 by the Tops management team. Rapid expansion may also be a factor. The company expanded from 70 stores in 2007 to the current 170 locations. Along the way, the firm bought Penn Traffic Co. in 2010, which owned 79 stores under several brands including P&C and Quality Markets — including the current Tops location in Ellicottville. Many of the former stores were reopened as Tops, while others were closed. Several former Big M stores were purchased and rebranded as Tops as well. Frank DeRiso, president of UFCW Local One, which represents 12,000 Tops employees, reported in February that he believed
Tops would honor its worker contracts, including pension agreements. Tops has also received a commitment for a $125 million debtor-in-possession term loan from certain noteholders and a $140 million DIP asset based revolving loan from Bank of America, according to the Aug. 29 release. Tops officials said the funds will support the business during the court-supervised restructuring process. Tops Markets LLC is not publicly traded, and as such is not required to file financial information on revenue, profits or debt publicly. More information on the company’s bankruptcy filings can be found online at dm.epiq11. com/#/case/TOPS/info.
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.
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 3
Capital Project Continued from front page
dependant on weather. “We have to juggle some sports activities to get that company in here to work on the track,” he said. “But that’s our biggest issue right now is the track and its surface.” With school back in session, Perkins added that anywhere there are teachers, staff or student interaction is work that will be taking place second shift. Other work that school staff, students and visitors may notice includes some repaved parking lots, a new athletic locker room in the basement of the high school and improvements to the school’s pool with both aesthetic enhancements and a new filtration system. The bulk of the rest of the work is infrastructure, including new boilers in the high school, for example.
which that’s in two months time, so when you consider the magnitude of a project like that, certainly there were different things that came up,” she said. “But I wouldn’t say there was anything dramatic and we certainly handled it.” That included administrators sometimes being inconvenienced throughout the summer months, Moritz said. Because some of the work continued right up until the end of last week, it provided a unique challenge as administrators were getting ready to begin the school year. “The real pressure, I think too, was felt by the building administrators because those principals really want to
open school with everything perfect and ready to go, and when you are completing construction on the Friday before school starts, you don’t get that opportunity to go in and do the really deep clean that our head custodians and principals want to see done every year before school starts,” Moritz said. “It’s taken a lot of patience and tolerance on everyone’s part and I think overall everyone has done really well.” Much of the work — most notably the improvements around Pop Warner Field — will be on display for the public to see during the Welcome Back and PreGame Celebration on Friday beginning at 6 p.m. The event will kick off
the new school year and will include music, food, games, face painting and more. It takes place immediately before the 7:30 p.m. kickoff of the Griffins’ matchup against Medina. “I can’t wait for the public to really get to come and experience that new field this Friday night,” Moritz said. “I know that people are seeing it as they drive by or coming up for other events, but that first home varsity Friday night game this week is going to be really exciting.” The entire Phase 1B of the current project is expected to be completed by fall of 2019.
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Work will continue into next summer, and Moritz reminded the public that it hasn’t all been completed just yet. “Anyone who thinks as they drive around, ‘why didn’t they do all that sidewalk or paving work or why did they leave this with potholes’ should know that’s all happening next summer,” she said. “I don’t want anyone to think we’ve missed something — it’s just simply you could not do that much work all in one summer.” In regard to this summer’s work, though, Moritz said project officials did well sticking to the timeline and the allotted budget. “We did $8.5 million worth of work this summer,
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“Seriously, they were doing some things this weekend as well,” said Superintendent Kimberly Moritz about when major aspects of the project were completed. “We were paving and striping (parking lots) on Friday.” The work completed over the summer as part of the project — deemed Phase 1B after roof work in Phase 1A was completed last year — was highlighted by the new track facility that includes a new Pop Warner Field sign, a relocated scoreboard, new press box and new fencing. Michael Perkins, field manager with Campus Construction, said on Tuesday that the last phase of the track work is expected to begin next week, with a two-week window for its completion. The timeline for that work is mostly
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SGI Sports Schedule 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. Girls Soccer @ Holland, 6:30 p.m. V. Football vs. Medina, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 Cross Country @ Bemus Point Invitational 9:45 a.m. JV Football @ Medina, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11 V Golf vs Iroquois, 3:30 p.m. JV & V Girls Volleyball @ Tonawanda, 4:30 p.m. V Girls Tennis vs Amherst, 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 V Golf @ E. Aurora, 4 p.m. Mod. Football @ Maryvale, 4:30 p.m. V Girls Soccer vs. JFK, 4:30 p.m. JV Girls Soccer vs. Olean, 4:30 p.m. V Girls Tennis @ E. Aurora, 4:30 p.m. JV Boys Soccer @ St. Francis, 5 p.m. V. Boys Soccer @ St. Francis, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13 V Golf @ Pioneer, 4 p.m. V & JV Boys Soccer vs. Eden, 4:30 p.m. V Girls Tennis @ Alden, 4:30 p.m. JV & V Girls Volleyball vs. Mt. Mercy, 4:30 p.m. JV Football vs. Olean, 6 p.m.
Cross Country Team Looks to Win Division BY ALICIA DZIAK SGI’s cross country team had a busy summer getting ready for the fall season. The group met three days a week throughout the summer, and also spent several days together at Camp Allegany in late August. “We did a week x-c camp with three other schools at Allegany State Park and ran 45-55 miles over six days,” said coach Chad Russell. The camp workout included runs twice a day with ice baths as part of the recovery. Russell noted that this year’s boys’ team is large in numbers with a lot of talent, which he described as “11-13 deep in solid runners.” He added that wrestler Jared Hecht “was a nice surprise to the team this year.” Russell feels the team has a good chance at winning the division and if things go well, a chance of being one of the top teams at sectionals and maybe even a chance at making states. On the girls’ side, junior Sonya Krezmien returns, who was 10th in the state two years ago. “The girls also look to be strong in the division with a great chance as well at winning the division,” Russell said.
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Girls’ Soccer Continued from front page
Boys’ Soccer Competes in Heat
On Tuesday, the Varsity boys headed to Holland. The very evenly-matched game was tied at zero at the end of regulation play, sending it into double overtime as darkness fell. After the two OT periods, the game remained scoreless. Also on Tuesday, the Springville boys JV soccer team improved their record to 4-0-0 with a 3-1 victory at North Collins on a steamy opening day of school . It was a very hot day and there were extra water breaks given midway through each half for the players’ safety. Springville got the scoring started about eight minutes into the contest when Zach Hughey sent a low shot to the left of the North Collins goalkeeper and into the net. The lead was short-lived however as 30 seconds later the Griffins gave up their first goal of the season and North Collins tied the score at 1-1. About five minutes after the first-half water break, Grant Karb let a long shot go and connected to give the Griffin’s the lead 2-1 at halftime. The second half saw many more chances for both teams, but the only goal was by freshman Grant Karbhis second of the game, and fifth of the season. Austin Boies made several good saves in goal to preserve the Springville victory. On Friday, both teams take on Alden. Above: Zach Hughey takes on a North Collins player in Tuesday’s JV game. Right: Maxx Solly takes a corner kick for the Varsity Griffins in Holland. Photos by Jenny Sullivan
From left: Kelsey Zabawa charges toward the ball, and contributed two assists to the Varsity win last week; On defense, Karagen Heferle takes on an Alden player; Gracie Attebery-Schrimmel looks to make a play on defense. Photos by Alicia Dziak and Autumn Snyder adding an assist each as well. “Nyah Solly bailed us out time after time on defense,” said coach Eric Holler. “Grace Zabawa buried her chances. Kelsey Zabawa set up two goals and created a lot of other chances.” In addition, JV player Jackie Roggie was called up, and played well in her first varsity action, and starting goalie Amy Stabell was not there, leaving Emma Gang to fill in as keeper. Holler noted other strengths of the team included their perseverance and that everyone contributed. Going forward, the team will look to come out stronger, improve their communication and finish quality chances. “Overall, it was a good victory against a quality opponent,” he said. On Thursday, the girls take on Tonawanda, and then host JFK at home on Wednesday, Sept. 12. On Wednesday last week, SGI’s JV girls’ soccer team kicked off their season at home against Tonawanda, a team they didn’t play last year, but who this year is in-league.
The lopsided game saw the Lady Griffs come up with a 4-0 victory, with goals scored by Alainey Leatherbarrow and Shelby Smith, with two each. Assists were registered by Lily Dziak and Dru Robinson. A late-game collision between goalie Logan Lukert and a Tonawanda offensive player stopped the play. The injury left the Lady Warriors with only 10 players (one less than the number that should be on the field) so when thunder sounded, the refs decided to call the game instead of taking the 30 minute delay. Hannah Carrow, Lizzy Clark and Ava Dziak anchored the defense, with Lukert earning the shutout in net. On Friday, the JV girls also headed to Alden, and quickly took control of their game, with two early goals by Alainey Leatherbarrow, assisted by Hannah Carrow and Shelby Stisser. The second half saw Alden scoring their lone goal of the game on a corner kick, followed by numerous penalties and controversial calls. Late in the game, Stisser launched one in from the left side off an assist by Lily Dziak, and the 3-1 score would be the final. The JV girls head to Tonawanda on Sept. 6 and then host Olean on Sept. 12.
From left: Brooke Walker charges through two defensive players in last week’s JV game against Tonawanda; Lizzy Clark kicks the ball out of the corner on defense while Hannah Baumgartner runs in to assist; Mabel Robinson intercepts the ball as Lily Dziak helps shield the ball. Photos by Alicia Dziak
Springville Times
Sept. 7-13, 2018
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Page 5
SPORTS & SGI Community Students Head Back to School in the Heat BY ROWAN POTZLER “very nervous” but was
excited to start a new year and excel in all of her new classes this year. The first day of school Another student had the can be a lot of things. same attitude as Hannah. “I Stressful. Hot. Boring. feel very happy (about the During the first day of school for the Springville- new school year) because my focus in life is to enjoy GI school district for the it to the fullest and I’ve met school year 2018-19, it many friends throughout my was humid. Things were years in school. I am super especially bad for the excited to go to some of high school, a building my new classes,” Richard that doesn’t have air “Ryan” Jerome added. conditioning in every Despite the heat, students room. were active and as loud as “English was terrible! they’d been last year. It was so hot in there!” I However, a senior heard a freshman say as I headed to my own English laughed at the question. “I wasn’t looking forward to class. After you get used it. I came in late, but that to the high school, it still doesn’t get better. The only was because of a doctor’s refuge from the humidity is appointment. I’m not a bad the library, and sometimes student,” Hannah Yetter said during her lab class. “I’m it’s closed. excited for Homecoming, Still, some students prom, and Senior Skip Day.” were walking around in When talking about sweatshirts and pants. I don’t know how they could schedules, a freshman, Emily Woodard, sounded bear it, but they made do. confident. “I’m happy with As always, some kids my schedule. My classes didn’t want to come to seem easy. It’s only the first school on the fourth. “I day.” don’t want to go, but at Another junior, Emily least it means one more year closer to graduation,” Ehlers, was also happy with her schedule this year. a new junior, Brianna “I’m happy...because of the Kruska, said. Another junior, Hannah teachers I got and the people that are in my classes.” I Bergner, said that she felt SGI Student Reporter
Emily Ehlers and Jessie Seifert was in most of her classes; I’m certainly the reason. A lot of the students I talked to seemed happy with their schedules and classes. Besides a few freshmen looking lost in the new environment, the first day seemed to go well. This past summer was filled with lots to do, and many students did go out and about. “It was fun! I went hiking, I went to Darien Lake, the Naval Park, and the Catskill Mountains,” Jessie Seifert said when asked what she’d done. “I also went to the movies a lot.” Ryan, however, said that his summer was boring
because he didn’t really get to hang out with any of his friends.” Hannah said that she made great memories, and Brianna said that “it was the best summer by far.” She didn’t list any reasons. The last question I asked them was whether or not they were trying anything new this year. Most said no, but Emily said that she wanted to join the Key Club. Already, on the second and third days of school, the high school students are having their pictures taken during their gym periods. Seniors will have their class photo makeups on the seventh, just in time for the senior trip next week.
Football
Continued from front page
the entire year in 2016 and about 20 last year. He also noted the team last year ran the ball about 90 to 92 percent of the time, while this year a focus on the passing game he hopes will bring that down to about 65 or 70 percent. After all, a good passing game could also benefit the running game. “It keeps the defense honest,” Valenti said. “Having a passing game going forward loosens up the box and they honor the pass.” The game itself got off to a slow start for Springville against the back-to-back New York State Class D runner-up Red Dragons, despite what started as a promising opening drive with two first downs on four plays. A snap over Emmick’s head then turned the tide quickly as the Griffins were faced with a third-and-long after that play. “We struggled offensively there in the first quarter to try and find traction,” Valenti said. “Our alignments were off and we took the proverbial step back from where we were and how we looked at the scrimmage. They are a tremendous team and they struck fast.” y However, the Griffins did hold the Red Dragons scoreless in the second quarter. Maple Grove added
SGI defensive end Alex Francisco chases down Maple Grove quarterback Carson Crist during last Friday’s game. Photo by Scott Reagle/The Post-Journal. two 12-point quarters in the second half as Springville scored on that 10-yard pass to get on the scoreboard in the final quarter. “The first thing we’ve been stressing is that’s not the way we wanted to start,” Valenti said. “We have been working for 8½ months and … we are still sitting at zero but we realize within league play, we are still 0-0. “That was a non-league game so if you are going to suffer a loss the way we suffered, it might as well be Week 1, non-league.”
JV boys vs. North Collins. Photos by Jenny Sullivan
The league play begins this week, as the Griffins host Medina for their 2018 season opener. It’ll take place on a renovated Pop Warner Field facility that includes a new sign, press box, relocated scoreboard and improved fencing. “This is the first varsity team to run out under that sign,” Valenti said. “I told the guys ‘you get to do this first.’ It’s something we are excited about.” This will be the fourth time in school history that SGI will face Medina, with
the most recent contest coming in 2011, Valenti said. “This game against Medina is important,” he noted. “It’s another opportunity to start fast in this division.” In the Maple Grove game, Emmick went 16-for32 for 122 yards passing with 1 touchdown and 2 interceptions. Sean Barry recorded 8 solo tackles, including 3 for a loss with a sack, for Springville. Bryson Black also recorded 8 solo tackles.
JV girls vs. Alden. Photos by Alicia Dziak
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A Loss of Innocence: Memories of the Springville Lanes
By Charles Miess, Springville Times Guest Writer I would never have done it on my own. I was raised in the country on an isolated dirt road, and didn’t feel comfortable enough in a big town like Springville to do something so daring. I would never have gone there if I hadn’t been pressured to do so. But I was young and shy and naive and unable to resist the charms of two young ladies. After all, the two girls had offered to buy me a drink, and that seemed infinitely better than waiting for the bus in the hot midday sun. They led me past the imposing, yellow brick school building, and we climbed down an embankment that formed one side of an alley. An old wood frame hotel blocked the view from the prying eyes of the outside world. The alley ended at another building, low and sinister, secluded behind the hotel. A red neon sign in the window sporadically flickered Carling Black Label. It was dark inside and reeked of age and cigarette smoke. I felt a sense of wickedness about this place that made me both nervous and excited. I followed my companions to the bar and we ordered our drinks. By coincidence, both of the girls with me were named Susan, and by their carefree manner, I was sure they had been here before. They drank and chatted with a worldliness that made me a little uneasy. I sat quietly between them and sipped my drink. From the back room I heard the thud of a bowling ball hitting the hard maple floor. Then I felt the reverberation of the ball rolling down the alley, and finally the sharp melodious sound of pin crashing against pin. In my sheltered upbringing, I had never been to a bowling alley before. I had always thought of them as sinful and unrespectable. I wondered what kind of people would spend their day in a place like this. Eventually, a warm glow spread from my stomach throughout my body. I drained the last bit of liquid from around the ice cubes in the bottom of my glass. I was starting to relax and would have liked another drink, but we all had a bus to catch. We hurried out into the sunlight, climbed the embankment, and ran
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. New York State Police YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 7:39 p.m. Aug. 30 on State Highway 39 and State Route 16. Chelsea M. Gilson, 26, of Alden, and Mark E. Haniford, 58, of Arcade, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. EAST OTTO — Matthew J. Duck, 38, of Alden, was charged at 4:38 p.m. Sept. 1 with fourth-degree criminal mischief. He was issued an appearance ticket. Erie County Sheriff’s Office SPRINGVILLE — Brianna Harvey, 28, of East Otto, and an unidentified 18-yearold female were charged Aug. 27 with petit larceny after deputies responded to the Springville Walmart where it was reported loss prevention had two subjects in custody for shoplifting. Both females were released on appearance tickets to appear at a later date in Springville Village Court. SPRINGVILLE — Samantha Lilley, 33, of Delevan, was charged Aug. 28 with petit larceny and fifth-degree criminal possession of stolen property after deputies responded to Aldi grocery store on South Cascade Drive following the report a female walked out of the store with a bag of steaks she did not pay for. Deputies, with the assistance of the Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office, located the vehicle in Delevan and Lilley was positively identified by the store manager. Lilley was released to appear in court at a later date. SARDINIA — Dustin Strauss, 35,
of Holland, was charged Aug. 28 with aggravated driving while intoxicated, failure to keep right, consumption of alcohol in a motor vehicle and obstruction of governmental administration following a traffic stop on Olean Road for failure to maintain a lane of traffic. Strauss was transported to the Erie County Holding Center pending bail. SPRINGVILLE — Jessica Gorton, 25, and Samantha Cole, 24, both of Cattaraugus, were charged Aug. 31 with petit larceny after deputies responded to the Springville Walmart where loss prevention had two females in custody for petit larceny. Both were issued appearance tickets and are scheduled to appear in court at a later date. SARDINIA — A motorcyclist, who is a resident of Ontario, Canada, was transported to Erie County Medical Center with a broken leg and other non-life threatening injuries on Sept. 1 after the motorcyclist had reportedly lost control on Pratham Road. BOSTON — Medina Knox, 28, of Buffalo, was charged Sept. 1 with thirddegree aggravated unlicensed operation and no license plate lamp light following a traffic stop on Route 219 for no rear license plate light. Keyauna Jackson, 23, of Buffalo, was charged with seventhdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of marijuana. Both were released to appear in Boston Town Court at a later date.
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.
to be with my family. The bar is in a different location than it was then, so I look to the corner where it used to be, and reminisce about the day I sat there with a pretty girl on each side. I remember the warm bubbly feeling in my stomach that day, as I sipped a carbonated cherry soda through a straw. The old brick Academy Street School up the embankment next door was torn down years ago. I remember the school bus that took us to the cafeteria there every noon from the two-room annex—for first and second grade—up on Buffalo Street. This was the bowling alley that we had snuck to after lunch that day ............. in 1948 and, to my horror, Strike! My daughter, missed the bus back. I recall Katie, leaps high into the hiking to the annex that air and bounces around for balmy afternoon with Susie a “high five” from each person in our group. It was Bates holding one of my hands and Susie Desjarlais, beginner’s luck for sure, the other. I remember how but a strike nonetheless. we dreaded the wrath of Linda, our neighbor, is up our first grade teacher, Mrs. next. She is the only one Rumsey. with her own bowling ball Mrs. Rumsey had a welland shoes—the rest of us deserved reputation as a are rank amateurs. We strict disciplinarian. I’m wouldn’t even know how sure that the punishment she to keep score if it were not for her, or for computerized meted out to us for going scorekeeping. Linda swings to this forbidden place was not pleasant. It’s funny and releases the ball with though, I don’t remember style. It rolls straight and the punishment. But I do slightly to the right of center. At the last moment it remember what happened on veers left—far to the left— our way back to the annex as if it were yesterday. and takes down no more I lean my graying head than three pins. She struts against the venerable old back with authority and wall of the Springville points her finger at Katie. Lanes and close my eyes. “Now that’s what you And I can still feel those have to do to get another little wet kisses on each of turn,” she says with mock my cheeks. smugness. Not long after, my wife Epilogue, July 2015 is up and she turns to me Fifty-fifth class reunion for moral support, hoping breakfast at the Fireside Inn to avoid another gutter I waited 67 years for a ball. I smile at her and look repeat performance. But, it around the place. It hasn’t changed all that much in the was worth the wait. Thank you, Susie (Bates) Krezmien intervening years, but my impression of it has. What (pictured above.) If only the other Susie once seemed so wicked and were there too. shadowy now feels warm and friendly and a nice place past the big brick school building to the bus stop. But we had missed the bus and there would be no more that day. Our destination was not far, however. In fact, it was just within walking distance. But I was unfamiliar with this town and was confused by the crosshatch of streets and houses and places of business. The two Susans, though, knew the way and would accompany me. They even knew a few short cuts. I had no way of suspecting what their intentions were. Little did I know that they had more in store for me that day—many years ago.
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Sept. 7-13, 2018
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COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events
Concord Senior Center Week 10-14 Monday, Sept. 10 10:30 a.m. Scene Garden Club-Talk on Butterflies-Any Senior Welcome 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercise, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch
Erie County Stay Fit Dining Program STANDARD MENU September 2018
Monday 3
Labor Day No Meals Served
Tuesday, Sept. 11 9 a.m. Home Bureau, 9:30 a.m. Yoga 10 11 a.m. Stay Fit exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch -Special Entrée Salad Day Lasagna Roll with Tomato Wednesday, Sept. 12 11: a.m. Community Connects Rep here, 1:30 p.m. Concord Senior Club Meeting Thursday, Sept. 13 9:30 a.m. Stitchees Quilt Group, 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch, 12:30 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. Movie Day-Free Movie & Snacks-Movie-The Greatest Showman
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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. Coloring Contest: September 1st through September 27th. Color your picture and return to the front desk at the Library. Prizes drawn at
Mondays: September 10th, 17th and 24th at 10:30am. Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, finger plays, music, stories and more. Sign up required. Please call or stop by. Book Club: Monday, September 10th at 11am. We will be discussing “Girl Waits With Gun” by Amy Stewart. Everyone is welcome. You can request a copy online or at the Library Evening Book Club Tuesday, September 11th at 5:30 pm. We will be
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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 Peach Social Fundraiser for LOVE Inc., First Presbyterian Church of Springville, 5-7 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. 15 Pumpkinville Opening Day remains open through Oct. 31. Visit pumpkinville.com. Sept. 21-23 Lacrosse Festival downtown Ellicottville. Visit ellicottvilleny.com. Sept. 21 Creek Bend at Collins Public Library. Free and open to the public. 7 p.m. Sept. 22 Gowanda Loyal Order Of Moose1382- Raise The Roof Big Money Raffle. 5 to 7 pm Big Money Raffle and Basket Auction. Gowanda Lodge 201 Aldrich Street, Gowanda, NY 14070 for not information cal 716.532.4882 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.
If you have an event to add to the community calendar, email info@springvilletimes.com.
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. Sept. 29 WOTM 651, Paul Zittel And Pure Country Live, Square and Round Dance With Basket Raffle. 201 Aldrich Street Gowanda, NY 14070 for more information or reservations call Pat at 716.532.5709.
Sept. 29 Springville Oktoberfest at Fireman’s Park on Nason Boulevard. 2 to 11 p.m. Oct. 5 Low Lily Concert at Springville Center for the Arts 7:30 p.m.
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For meal reservations, call the Erie County Stay Fit Program at (716) 592-2741
discussing “Orphan Train” by Christina Baker Kline. You can request a copy on line or stop by the Library Desk. Please call 5325129 or stop by if you are interested. Quilting with Florence: Every Wednesday, 10:00 am to 2:00pm. Come quilt with these knowledgeable ladies! Note: No Quilting on September 19th & 26th due to the Book Sale. Let’s Make Fortune Cookies!: Thursday, September 13th at 6 pm. In honor of national fortune cookie day we will be making our very own fortune cookies! Sign up requested
Oct. 5 and 19 Haddock fish dinner Colden United Methodist Church, 4:30-?, 3 homemade salads (served family style), desserts. Take-Outs available Oct. 6 & 7 Ellicottville Fall Festival downtown Ellicottville and Holiday Valley Resort. www.ellicottvilleny.com
Hulbert Library Events
• 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) • 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.
Grace for the Journey
Grace for the Journey, a support group for those who are seriously ill and their families and friends, will be held at Faith United Church of Christ. The goal of this group is to support our neighbors and friends who are going through difficult times. This month the group will meet on Monday, September 10, at 2:00PM at the church. Faith United Church of Christ is a progressive Christian Church where all are welcome. If you or someone you love is being challenged with a serious illness, you are welcome to join us. Faith Church is located at 8651 Boston State Road, Boston, NY, just 4 miles south of the Boston/Hamburg exit of Rt 219. The church is handicapped accessible. You may call the church office at 716–941–3529 if you need more information or have any questions.
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. - ???
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Beef Macaroni with Shredded Cheddar Carrots Cauliflower Dinner Roll Pineapple Tidbits (743)
COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 7 to Oct. 13 Community Photography 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.
Friday
Julienne Salad Dinner Roll Frosted Yellow Cake (1011)
Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad with Caesar Dressing Rye Bread Cookies (1014)
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Thursday
Veal Parmesan with Tomato Sauce over Pasta Cauliflower Italian Green Beans Diced Pears (730)
Collins Public Library Events 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. 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. Lap Sit with Miss Abbie:
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Friday, Sept. 14 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch
Tuesday
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Dental Assistant. Experience preferred, for general dentistry practice. Retirement benefits and continuing Ed offered. Send resumes to: J.G. Stein General Dentistry 1715 W. State St. Olean, NY 14760
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EXPERIENCED ROOFER needed. Call 716-372-0759 If you are energetic, self motivated and looking for a career in marketing, here’s your opportunity! Bradford Publishing is looking for a full time, 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: Jim Bonn Ellicottville Times PO Box 1622 Ellicottville NY 14731 EOE
Olean Medical Group
is currently seeking an LPN to work in the Salamanca office at 449 Broad Street. Contact Kim Shay, DON at 716-376-2391 or kshay@oleanmedical.com
Call: 716-372-3121
To respond to a Box Number, send to:
If you are energetic, self motivated and looking for a career in marketing, Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for each additional line here’s your opportunity! Bradford PublishEmployment Employment / Employment / Employment / Garage / ing is looking for /a Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Yard Sales fullHelp time, Wanted energetic sales person to sell in the Springville Mechanical Portville Truck & Huge 3 Family area. The successDesigner: Full time Auto Repair Inc is Estate/Barn Sale. ful candidate position – Start seeking full time Fri 9/7 should be very Immediately. Sucapplicants for a 3:30-6:30pm, well organized and cessful candidate Service Writer Sat 9/8 demonstrate strong needs to be familiand/or Parts Per9am-2pm. Job openings in sales skills and suar with Designing sonnel for immedi65 Capital Heights Jamestown, Cuba in “Solids”. Experiperior people skills. ate opening. Applic(on Hollandand Bath, NY! Willingness to work ence in Special ants must be have Glenwood Road), Hillside Children’s Machine and Toolin a fast paced encomputer skills, Holland. SomeCenter is hiring! vironment a plus. ing Design is a Medium Duty and thing for everyone! • Social Workers Monday through plus. We are an Heavy Duty Truck Antiques, furniture, Bachelorʼs + 2 yrs Friday work week equal opportunity knowledge, be self household, etc.! human services exwhere the nights employer and offer motivating, strong perience required and weekends are health insurance, willed, willing to Autos For Sale your own. We offer • Case Manager – 401k, profit sharing, travel and willing to HS diploma/GED + a very competitive and yearly cash do wide variety of 2 yrs experience compensation probonuses. work. Monday required. gram, 401K, beneSend resume with through Friday • Home Finding fits, paid vacation salary requireschedule with some Specialist – Assoand more. Interments to Olean Saturdays. All interciateʼs degree + 1 1977 Ford ested applicants Times Herald, Box ested applicants yr experience reMustang ll, T-tops, should submit re226, 639 Norton please send Required. 27K mi., cosmetic sume along with Dr., Olean, NY sume to 3101 • Skill Builder – HS restoration, $8,000 references to: Constitution Ave, 14760 diploma/GED + 1 yr obo. (814)225-3231 Jim Bonn Olean, NY 14760 experience reEllicottville Times with wage requirequired. PO Box 1622 ments and ReferRooms For Rent Apply on our webEllicottville NY ences listed. Welder: Mig & Tig site at www.hillside. welding of machine NO WALK IN 14731 com/work (search EOE parts and frames to APPLICATIONS. Rooms for rent position title). Email prints in a job shop all util., cable, Interjrockcas@hillside. environment. Weldnet incl., starting com with questions! ing of steel, aluminMobile Homes at $350. Call The Cuba Cheese um, and stainless 585-307-5300 Shoppe is hiring for steel is required. Allegany - nice moan EXPERIENCED Literacy Teacher We are an equal Bolivar-Richburg bile home for rent Apartments Retail Store Clerk. opportunity employCSD is accepting w/stove & refrig. The hours are only For Rent er and offer health applications for a Ref. & sec. dep. part time to start, insurance, 401k, Literacy Teacher req. Call for details, 1 & 2 BR, quality, but can increase. profit sharing, position for the 716-378-7570 Weekends are furn/ unfurn., gar., and yearly cash 2018-2019 school mandatory plus $495 to $800 incl. bonuses. year. Candidates days during the util. No Pets Olean. Please send remust be NYS Boats / RVs week. SERIOUS 716-560-6656 sume to: Olean Certified. INQUIRIES ONLY!! Times Herald, Box Apply online at: Job includes: stock227, 639 Norton '04 Dutchman 1 Bdrm. Apt. www.caboces.org ing, customer serDr., Olean, NY 27' tag along, slide $475+util.+sec. No vice, cutting, taking Deadline: 9/14/18 14760. out. $15K obo pets Ph. 307-7945 EOE orders, etc. 814-362-7753 1285 Kamery Must have retail Olean experience. Email 2 bdrm. apts. Jane@cubacheese. Olean & Cuba com No pets. Call (716)378-2407
(Box Number) c/o Olean Times Herald 639 Norton Drive Olean, NY 14760
Email: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com
Apartments For Rent
Commercial / Rental Property
2 bdrm. upper apt. Springville Village, off St. parking, no pets, $700 mo. incl. all utilities. Call 716-794-3045
Warehouse w/storefront, 5,000 sq. ft. steel bldg. W. State St., Olean, NY. $105,000. Call (716)557-2574 or 716-904-3207.
Park Centre currently has various modern apts. for rent. Call Denise for details 716-372-5555 ext 227 Portville - upscale 2 bdrm. upper, cath. ceiling, off st. prkg., no smoking/ pets, FP. Heat incl. $695/mo. + sec. Call (716)244-6500 Seasonal Rental – SnowPine Village – Ellicottville. Ski in/Ski out. 1 bedroom condo fully furnished. $600 month plus utilities. Call 716-200-2831. Olean - upper refurbished apt. Call (716)372-3539 after 4pm
Commercial / Rental Property Office/Retail For Rent $850 for 750sq ft remodeled Franklin St., Springville Utilities Included. Call 716-560-9737 or email hello@echo property management.com
ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classified Section.
Legals NOTICE OF FORMATION OF SISTER’S PLACE, LLC: Under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company (LLC) Law: The name of the LLC is Sisterʼs Place, LLC. The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State is May 3, 2018. The office of the LLC is in Cattaraugus County. The address of the business is: 64 N. Main St., Portville, NY 14770. Elisa Painter is the designated agent upon whom process against it may be served and the address to which the secretary of state shall mail a copy of any process served upon the LLC is: 64 N. Main St., Portville, NY 14770. The purpose of the business is a boarding house.
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PERSONAL CARE AIDES, HOME HEALTH AIDES, GPN, LPN With Medication Experience A Plus. Apply At
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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 voltage that might be on light poles and guy wires. If you see this activity, please do not be e alarmed or concerned. Thank you Village of Springville Electric Division “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.”
If you are energetic, self motivated and looking for a career in marketing, here’s your opportunity!
Bradford Publishing is looking for a full time, 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 jennie@springvilletimes.com
Springville Pawn Shop 18 E. Main Street – Springville 716 864 4278 Buy, Sell, Trade We Buy Gold, Silver & Platinum FB icon
GOT GOLD? WE PAY CASH! PAWN BUY SELL
JEWELRY COMPUTERS COLLECTIBLES INSTRUMENTS
TV'S TOOLS VIDEO GAMES AND MORE!
SPRINGVILLE PAWN SHOP 18 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGVILLE
DRY CLEANING & Shirt Launder
716- 592-2585
13 West Main Street Springville, NY (next to Joylan Theatre)
Hours: Mon & Wed 12 – 5 • Fri 12 - 7 • Sat 9 - 1
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had three children. Howard was a member of the Lion’s Club, The Free and Accepted Masonic Lodge, Chamber of Commerce, State Council of Retail Merchants and the Springville Country Club, school board, and was on the Board of Directors and the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Bank. His younger brother Robert joined the business in 1955, having graduated from Griffith Institute in 1950. Robert purchased the items for the men’s department and loved to preserve his pack-peddling pappy. He, like his older brother, had a list of activities and groups that he belonged to like: President of the Springville Rotary, Charter member of the Springville junior Chamber of Commerce, member of the Field and Stream, Springville Moose, American Legion, Menswear Retailers of America and a director of the Springville Chamber of Commerce. In the 1970s, the departments had stretched to include Cinderella and Buster Brown, along with Carter’s labels for the kids, Bleeker Street, Stage 7, Artemis, Vicky Vaugh Knits and Alfred Dunner labels for the ladies, and Arrow shirts, Don Richard suits, along with McGregor Sportswear for the men. In 1989, Simon Brothers celebrated their 85th year in business. With a business that operated for so many years passing from father to sons, it is not surprising to learned that many of the employees remained working for them with 30, 40 and even like Marion Burns and Miss Elizabeth Collings were employed for 50 years! The employees became family as well. The Simon Brother’s Store catered to the families of Springville, having generation after generation come into the store for their clothing and shoes, gifts and advice, seeing what was new for the year and in style. When Simon Brothers Clothing store closed its door in 1996, it left a large vacant storefront on Main Street, along with a hardship to find quality men’s apparel, women and children’s clothing. David Batterson, who has a full commitment and dedication to any projects that he takes on, purchased the building, and now refers to the building by its original name of the Union Block . With his love of history and preservation, the building was restored and used for up to 16 different local business. We have so much history in this town, and it can be researched and learned about by coming to the Lucy Bensley Center. We love to have folks stop by and shared their stories, memories and items with us. You can contact us at lucybensleycenter@gmail.com, or by calling us at (716) 592-0094.
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Springville Times
Sept. 7-13, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 9
OUTDOORS & Entertainment 5 Outdoor Things to Do This Weekend Aurora’s Knox Farm State Park for a beginner’s class It’s still summer, which on kayaking on Saturday at means the weather is perfect 9 a.m. Join ACA certified for outdoor activities. Here’s kayak instructors for a one a sampling of unique things hour session. A kayak, to do this weekend: paddle and life jacket will be provided. For information Erie Bats at Evangola and registration call (716) State Park 549-1050. An evening hike to search for bats where Darien Lake Harvest on a September night in Fest Evangola the highest count Get in some bonus time at of migrating bats in the the area’s largest amusement Great Lakes was recorded! park at the annual Harvest Explore our Evangola Fest, included with park Nature Center then try admission. The event brings the “bat detector” over together the beautiful fall starlit Lake Erie skies. For foliage around the park information and registration grounds with fall-themed call (716) 549-1050. family activities, local craft and food vendors and Kayak at Knox Farm special accommodations Just getting into packages. kayaking? Head to East
BY ALICIA DZIAK
Grandparents Day at Sky High Sept. 9 is Grandparents Day at Sky High. From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. grandparents are invited to spend the day with their grandchildren at Sky High Adventure Park with great deals and loads of fun. Activities include the Adventure Park, the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster, the Climbing Forest, Mr. Happy Gem Mining, chairlift rides to Spruce Lake and the Birds of Prey show. Trek Tifft Drop in on Sunday afternoon for a guided tour of the preserve from 2-3:30 p.m. Please call 825-6397 to confirm walk will be taking place. $2 donation per person is appreciated. For info, visit www.TIFFT.org.
Holiday Valley Gears Up for Fall
THINKING OF SELLING OR BUYING BUYING?? IT. NOW’S THE TIME TO DO IT. WE CAN HELP.
the largest largest Real Real Estate Estate Departments Departments in in With With one one of of the York, HoganWillig HoganWillig Attorneys Attorneys at Western Western New New York, at Law Law has has over 1,600 1,600 residential residential and and business closed closed on on over business properties in in the the past past year. year. properties 6133 6133 R ROUTE OUTE 219 219 SSSOUTH OUTH E ELLICOTTVILLE LLICOTTVILLE,, N NEW EW Y YORK ORK 14731 14731 6133 R OUTE 219 OUTH LLICOTTVILLE
716.699.9115 716.699.9115 www.HoganWillig.com www.HoganWillig.com
AMHERST AMHERST AMHERST
BUFFALO BUFFALO BUFFALO
ELLICOTTVILLE ELLICOTTVILLE ELLICOTTVILLE
LANCASTER LANCASTER LANCASTER
LOCKPORT LOCKPORT LOCKPORT
Sept. 13: SES and CES Parent Nights BY ALICIA DZIAK
Children ages 7 to 18 will pay a reduced price of $39 for a 3-hour climb in the Adventure Park and Spruce Lake chairlift rides are buy one get one free. (Please note children must be at least 7 years old to climb in the Adventure Park and a minimum height of 38 inches to ride the Mountain Coaster.) Weekend Chairlift Rides Everyone will enjoy a weekend a chairlift ride to Spruce Lake through Oct. 14. You may walk down the trail or ride back down the chairlift. Rides are available Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. for $8 per rider; children under 2 are free. Rail Jam Road Show Can’t wait for the upcoming season? “We are hosting a Fall Rail Jam Road Show again this fall,” said Holiday Valley marketing manager Kristen Sciara. “It is open to skiers and riders. The Terrain Park crew constructed a feature using wood, metal and a material that create snow. This is the second year.” Rail Jam Road Show dates include: • Friday, Sept. 21, 1 to 3 p.m. at UB • Saturday, Oct. 6, noon to 3 p.m. at Ellicottville Fall Fest • unday, Oct. 7, noon to 3 p.m. at Ellicottville Fall Fest • Saturday, Oct. 20, 7 to 9 p.m. at The North Face store in Rochester • Saturday, Oct. 13, 1 to 4 p.m. at Canalside
As summer has unofficially come to an end, Holiday Valley is ready to transition into fall and yes, even winter. Those looking ahead to the ski and snowboarding season — don’t delay on purchasing your season pass! The Classic Season Pass cutoff date is Sept. 15. This is still the best rate for Combo, Day and Night Season Passes. For another great value in skiing, join a ski club or better yet, start one of your own! Ski club members enjoy paying one low price for a set day on the slopes all season long. On Friday, the annual ski club advisor party happens at the Main Lodge. For those looking for the opportunity to work at Holiday Valley in one of many capacities this winter, they will be hosting two job fairs at the Inn: Saturday, Oct. 20, from 9 to 11 a.m. and Wednesday, Oct. 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. Sky High Adventure Park September and October is the perfect time to visit Sky High, now open weekends through mid-October. Sept. 9 is Grandparents Day at Sky High. From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. grandparents are invited to spend the day with their grandchildren at Sky High Adventure Park with great deals and loads of fun. Activities include the Adventure Park, the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster, the Climbing Forest, Mr. Happy Gem Mining, chairlift rides Special Events to Spruce Lake and the Special events pack the Birds of Prey show. fall schedule at Holiday
Valley, and you won’t want to miss the fun. Fall Festival — a wonderful weekend of fun for the whole family — is coming Oct. 6 and 7! Attractions include chairlift rides on Mardi Gras and Spruce Lake chairs, listening to live music at the top of Mardi Gras, eating and drinking, and taking in the spectacular fall colors. There will be a ski and snowboard swap in the Main Lodge along with the Holiday Valley Mountain Shop sale. Enjoy wine and cheese and purchase Classic or Ultimate passes in customer service. The village has a huge celebration with street vendors, arts and crafts, entertainment, sales and great fun. There is also a 5K run on Saturday and mountain bike race on Sunday. For the 21 and over crowd, head to the Holiday Valley Beer and Wine Festival Nov. 9 and 10. The Holiday Valley Beer and Wine Festival is legendary for great beers, wines, spirits and good times. This year’s 15th annual event on Nov. 10 from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. features over 30 craft brewers with over 100 beers and wines from New York state and the region, plus entertainment on three floors of the beautiful Holiday Valley Lodge. You must be 21 to purchase a ticket and also to attend the festival. Each ticket includes a $5 food voucher for the Brew Festival food court. Designated drivers pay just $10 which includes a $5 food voucher.
Sept. 19: High School Open House Sept. 20: Middle School Open House
Experience the healing power of nature as you relax in New York’s first authentic European-built salt cave.
• Signature salt stone massage • Infared sauna • Lemongrass foot scrub • Ladies packages • Salt Lamps and more! Gift Certificates available.
716-699-2068
www.EllicottvilleSaltCave.com 32 West Washington Street, Ellicottville NY
Page 10
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Springville Times
Sept. 7-13, 2018
Kylie , kindergarten, Addi, 4th and Ava - 4th Shamus, kindergarten
Jenson, 3rd
Garrett, 7th and Hannah, 9th Brett and Morgan, 11th
Gracie, 2nd
Elaina, 1st
Daniella, 5th, Ayla, 8th, Lexi, 12th and Belle, 11th
Christofer, 10th
John, kindergarten and Lilly, 3rd
Maria, 7th
Ashton, 11th
Cullen, 7th Gianna, 3rd
Matthew, 8th, Addison, 3rd and Andrew, 12th
Vidia, 1st Riley, 8th and Abigail, 9th
Justin, 8th and Alexandrea, 11th
Springville Times
Sept. 7-13, 2018
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Page 11
SGI Goes Piper, Head Start and Evan, 4th
Callen, 2nd
Meadow, 12th and Ella, 8th
Allie, 12th and Nick, 11th Michael, 12th Ava, 10th and Lily, 8th
Blake, Pre-K and Madeline, 1st
Sarah, 7th, Josh, 8th, Ben, 10th and Nick, 11th
Phillip, 6th and Marie, 10th
Tyler, 2nd
Amelia, 3rd Noah, kindergarten
Braden, 7th Lilly, 9th and Ella, 8th
Sophia and Lucas Arthur, 1st and Roland, 3rd
Lillian, preschool
Helen, 3rd
Page 12
Springville Times
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
Sept. 7-13, 2018
PICK THE PROS CONTEST
WEEK 2 CIRCLE THE WINNERS — WIN $50!
NAME THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 at Cincinnati
Baltimore
SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 Philadelphia at Tampa Bay Houston at Tennessee Indianapolis at Washington Minnesota at Green Bay Cleveland at New Orleans Kansas City at Pittsburgh Miami at N.Y. Jets Carolina at Atlanta L.A. Chargers at Buffalo Arizona at L.A. Rams Detroit at San Francisco Oakland at Denver New England at Jacksonville N.Y. Giants at Dallas MONDAY, SEPT. 17 at Chicago
Seattle
Mon.-Sat. 6:30am-8pm Sun. 8am - 8pm
5001 Route 417 Vandalia, NY 716-372-2284
191 Center St. Salamanca, NY 716-945-1530
ADDRESS
8:20 p.m.
PHONE NUMBER
1 p.m. 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. 4:05 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 8:20 p.m.
Night TIEBREAKER *Monday TOTAL score
HOW TO PLAY
Circle 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) • Springville Times (65 East Main St. Springville, NY 14141) Participants can also take a picture and text or email it to footballpool@salamancapress.com. No Purchase necessary. All entries must be received by Wednesday night , Sept. 12, 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 Visa gift card with grab bag of sponsored gift cards.
8:15 p.m.
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6am-10pm Fri. 6am-11pm, Sat. 7am-11pm Sun. 7am-10pm
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One Bedroom Apartments Available
Springbrook Apartments 109 N. Buffalo St. • Springville, NY 14141
716-592-3134 (P/F) 1-800-788-5552 TDD
springbrook@coniferliving.com • www.coniferliving.com
Wall-to-wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator included. Low income housing, must meet eligibility requirements. Call for application. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
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Randolph Retail Company Fabulous Fashions! Sizes Small thru 2X Amazing Accessories! Unique Jewelry! Distinctive Gifts! Home Decor!
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Email submissions to Call (716) 945-1644 info@springvilletimes.com or drop at our office tothem subscribe at 65 East Main St.
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Welcome Back Celebration 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.