November 9-15, 2018
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VOLUME 3 ISSUE 45
Sports
ENTERtAINMENT
Springville Chamber of Commerce names Place executive director ....see page 3
CAR. TR. MKTG MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA
Krezmien, Russell earn topten finishes at Section 6 Class C meet ....see page 11
East Otto Country artists host Holiday Open House ....see page 4
Celebrating Veterans Day and 100 Years since end of World War I Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Springville resident Murray Regan (standing) addresses the Village of Springville Board of Trustees during an appeal hearing Monday night concerning the recommended demolition of three West Main Street properties.
Springville board reverses West Main demolition decision
By Kellen M. Quigley
Proposed plans to demolish three properties on West Main Street in Springville for a construction project were put on hold Monday after action By Kellen M. Quigley observed with parades and public meetings and a brief by the Board of Trustees. suspension of business beginning at 11 a.m. Following a nearly This Nov. 11 will be remembered not only as a day to In November of 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower two-hour public hearing honor American armed service members but as the 100th issued the first “Veterans Day Nov. 5, the village board anniversary of the end of World War I. Proclamation” in order to ensure proper and widespread reversed a decision made Following the end what was called at the time the “war observance of this anniversary. by the Historic Preservation to end all wars” and the Allied nations’ victory over the Veterans Day continues to be observed on Nov. 11, not Commission to allow a Central Powers, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed only preserving the historical significance of the date, certificate of appropriateness Nov. 11 as the first Armistice Day in 1919 with the but helping focus attention on the important purpose of for demolition of buildings following words: Veterans Day: a celebration to honor America’s veterans at 17, 19 and 25 W. Main St. “To us in America, the reflections of Armistice Day will for their patriotism and willingness to serve for the for a project by Springville Crossing Church. be filled with solemn pride in the heroism common good. The decision to deny of those who died in the country’s service and with In Springville, traditional Veterans Day ceremonies the certificate was based gratitude for the victory, both because of the thing from will be held Sunday, Nov. 11, beginning at 11 a.m. in upon the record before which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it Shuttleworth Park. All are welcome to attend. has given America to show her sympathy with peace and Other area Veterans Day observances this week include: the Historic Preservation Commission, its three justice in the councils of the nations.” meetings in August and See Veterans Day page 6 The original concept for the celebration was for a day September, the application submitted for the certificate and deliberation by the village board. “If Springville Crossing wants to re-apply, they can 27th Congressional District 147th State Assembly Erie County Clerk revise their application and The Western New York David J. DiPietro, the Republican Michael “Mickey” P. Kearns, resubmit it,” said Village congressional race between incumbent Assemblyman in the 147th District, the Republican incumbent, is Mayor William Krebs. Republican Chris Collins and Democrat won a fourth term, besting his expected to continue serving as Additionally, the board Nate McMurray was too close to call, Democratic opponent, Luke Erie County clerk with a win over advised the Historic but the challenger appeared to realize Wochensky. Angela Marinucci, the Democrat Preservation Commission to that only after initially conceding. DiPietro, who earned about nominee. seek advice from the village McMurray is now demanding a 61 percent of the vote according According to unofficial results attorney if necessary in order recount. to unofficial results from the from the Erie County Board of to better follow the code The Democrat addressed supporters Erie County Board of Elections, Elections, Kearns was ahead by for the design standards of shortly after 11 p.m. Tuesday, telling was first elected in 2012. He several thousand votes. With 98 any application for building them the effort was “going to come up ran unopposed in the previous percent of districts reporting, alteration or demolition a little short.” two elections in the primarily Kearns had 158,801 votes, about in the local historic That prompted Collins to declare Republican district in southern Erie 51 percent of the vote, and preservation district. victory about a half hour later. County and all of Wyoming County Marinucci had 153,224, about 49 During a special meeting But with preliminary returns that includes 14 villages and 30 of the commission Sept. percent. showing the narrowest of margins for townships. 26, the application by This was the RepublicanCollins, McMurray issued a statement The newcomer Wochensky had Springville Crossing for endorsed Democrat’s first early Wednesday demanding a recount, support from either side of the demolition of the properties, re-election bid to remain Erie saying “the will of the voters must be political fence with endorsements the construction of a new County clerk. Newcomer heard.” from the GOP chairman of the parking lot and green space Marinucci is a Grand Island Collins is seeking re-election to a Wyoming County Board of and the construction of a resident and corporate fourth term while facing trial in 2020 Supervisors as well as a retired new building was approved. immigration lawyer on leave from on federal charges of insider trading. highway superintendent in Colden. Since then, Krebs said her law firm. He has pleaded not guilty. the village received three
2018 General Election Unofficial Results
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A Look Back: The Ladies at Home during Wartime By Jolene Hawkins
Looking back to the ladies who were on the home front during the conflicts we have had, what did they do to help the soldiers? As far back as the Civil War, we see where ladies helped to raise money for the war effort. They organized raffles and fairs and used the money to help pay for war supplies. They managed the home and farms while the husbands and brothers went off to fight. In the camps, they washed clothes, mended uniforms, provided blankets and cooked for them. Some help to write letters home for the soldiers. We can not forget women such as Dorothea Dix and Clara Barton who tended to the sick and wounded men and assisted the doctors where they could. Mary Walker was the only woman who officially worked as a Union doctor during the Civil War. She was
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appeals by aggrieved persons concerning the decision. About 40 community members were in attendance Monday for the appeals hearing. “It’s wonderful to see so many people here interested in our village center, interested in historic preservation and it’s something I never thought I’d see,” Krebs said. “Everybody in this room has a single, united interest and that is to make our village center a better place.” Springville resident Murray Regan addressed the village trustees first, saying the certificate of appropriateness should be considered invalid because it is contrary to what he said the historic preservation commission’s mission is. “This certificate of appropriateness serves only the interest of a small group,” he added. “The village also has goals, a vision and a working, ongoing developed plan.” Regan mentioned the Springville Center for the Arts, the Lucy Bensley Center and Shuttleworth as preservation projects done in the downtown historic district that saved historic sites. “The trustees must recindicate,” he said of the appeal. “This is not the path to what they want to attain.” Seth Wochensky, director of the Springville Center for the Arts, said when he walks through the village center, he is reminded of the changes in the downtown. He said he felt there was a failure in the process of how the certificate was granted and disagreed with the proposed project.
once captured by the South, but was later freed and earned the Congressional Medal of Honor. During World War I a push to join the Red Cross was in the paper, and each little town had its own unit. In 1918, it cost one dollar to become a member and you were doing your part by identifying yourself with the most tremendous voluntary “Service for Humanity” the world has ever known. The members were knitting away creating scarfs, socks, sweaters and wristlets. Asking the Red Cross officials could provide yarn for you to use. In 1918, the local unit of the See A Look Back page 6
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Page 2 www.SpringvilleTimes.com November 9 - 15, 2018
SPRINGVILLE BOARD
Local
Continued from front page
“It would be very difficult for the village to take a stance on another property they wanted to preserve when this was approved,” he said. Wochensky said while he would agree with a project that aligns with the village’s guidelines for historic preservation, construction of a parking lot conflicts with the process and spirit of the village master plan and historic preservation. “I just wonder if we’re rushing into something that we’ll regret later on,” he added. Keith Clark, lead pastor of Springville Crossing, said when thinking of the historical area, part of the church’s goal is to keeping the Joylan Theater a jewel in the downtown and the plan for a parking lot next to it would benefit the community. “It’s not just a blacktop driveway,” he added. “We’re incorporating green space around the whole perimeter. … Phase II would be to add onto the Joylan to create a larger welcoming area.” Clark said the church followed the process as they were instructed, supplying everything to the commission that was asked and received approval. He said they began moving forward and it would be difficult to backtrack. When Dave Batterson, chair of the Historic Preservation Commission, addressed the village board, he said the commission did not authorize demolition but merely the next step in application of demolition if the village would allow it. Batterson said studies were done on the
buildings in question and were considered beyond repair. He said letters of code violation had also been sent to the properties’ owners several times. However, he said the commission was also concerned about some of the plans proposed for the project. “We were stuck right here during our last meeting,” Batterson said. “Each one of us sat there going, ‘I don’t know if this is the decision we want to make,’ but time was becoming a situation.” After public comment, the Board of Trustees deliberated based on the record before them and the comments from the hearing. Mayor Krebs said one of the primary reasons for their decision was the state of the application, which was incomplete in many sections and contained some unclear information. “The Historic Preservation Commission did a decent job at trying to guide the applicant to what was required to fulfill this application,” said Trustee Alan Chamberlin. “It’s in my belief that in no way should the certificate of appropriateness been issued.” Trustee Kim Pazzuti agreed, adding that the commission had to follow the guidelines to make the right decision and it’s something they shouldn’t have felt rushed into doing. “I know it puts everybody in a tough position, and I don’t think that’s our intension,” said Trustee Nils Wikman. “If you look at the required items on the application, it doesn’t go into the scope necessary.”
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Fall colors the worst in more than 30 years, expert says
Photo by Rick Miller This photo overlooking the Cattaraugus Creek taken Oct. 19 shows little to no change in color of the leaves well into the peak time of seeing color in the hills of the region.
“These are the worst fall colors I’ve ever seen,” Don Leopold, a botany professor at SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, told the Tribune News Service last week. “This is the most disappointing fall.” From leaves falling while still deep green to muted colors and delayed changes, Leopold echoed sentiments of leaf peepers statewide this fall. “It’s like they’re in suspended animation,” he said. The culprit, Leopold said, is a trio of weather patterns that conspired to keep trees greener longer — a warmer September and October extended the growing season, while a lack of sun in recent weeks has also hampered changes. The warmer weather was quite noticeable in Springville. According to records compiled at the Route 39 Swan Pond site, Springville tied a record high of 84 on Oct. 8 and 9, initially set in 1971. The temperature on Oct. 10 was near the record, with a high of 82. Since then, temperatures have cooled down, but few days have gone by without rain. The village had a recorded 8.5 inches of precipitation at the end of October, including about an inch of snow. Foliage Network, which tracks foliage color changes across the Northeast, noted that the high temperatures as seen at the beginning of October and too much rain
can mute the colors of the season. “Ideally, the best foliage occurs when autumn days are mild and the evenings are cool and crisp, but not below freezing,” the network’s website states. “However, if daytime temperatures are too warm for a relatively long period of time in the fall, the colors may be less intense. The foliage season may also last one to two weeks longer. Frost tends to inhibit the production of anthocyanin, a pigment producing various shades of red.” Several major storms have swept through the area in the last month, which while bringing rain, have also brought high winds on several occasions. More storms have continued to soak the area and bring down leaves. “Very windy conditions, like those observed during and after storms, cause the leaves to drop, sometimes before full color has been reached,” the website states. “Therefore, calm winds are most favored during the foliage season.” The season is past its peak locally, according to the weekly fall foliage report published by the New York Department of Economic Development’s iloveny.com website. Peak foliage is expected in Steuben and Livingston counties this weekend, however, and Pennsylvania spotters report the Northern Tier is also past peak.
November 9-15, 2018 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 3
Local
Winter’s Presence show planned for Nov. 24
Springville Chamber of Commerce names Place executive director
By Kellen M. Quigley
Within the walls of the Lucy Bensley Center and on the village streets, a familiar face with a new title is working with Springville businesses and organizations to help promote the community. The Springville Area Chamber of Commerce recently named Rich Place as its executive director. Place, a native of West Valley, has a familiarity with the Springville area, which helped him transition smoothly into his role. “It’s been nice to be knowledgeable about the area and be able to share that knowledge with people that are asking questions,” he said. “I already have relationships with a lot of people that I’ve been working with. That’s already helped in the first few weeks and it’s only going to get better.” HIRED IN October, Place said he’s spent the past few weeks figuring out exactly what the chamber does and could be doing while carrying on the daily duties of an executive director. “Everything from looking for a place to hold an event to looking for an address or phone number for a business they can’t find anywhere else,” he said. Although not familiar with the day-to-day operations, Place said he looked at what he had to do at chamber going forward, taking the job at hand and put it in three different phases. Phase I, Place said, is organizing and perfecting the visible things already established, such as the chamber website, its social media accounts and the office itself. He said while he’s spent time over the past few weeks cleaning the office and updating the chamber’s Facebook and Twitter, most of his time has gone toward redesigning the website. “Those three things, the office, the website and social media, are things out in the community and
Submitted photo This piece of woodwork by Linda Spors is an example of the type of work accepted by the Springville Center for the Arts for its annual Winter’s Presence arts how.
Photo by Kellen M. Quigley The Springville Area Chamber of Commerce recently named Rich Place as its new executive director. Rich, a native of West Valley, has a familiarity with the Springville area that he says will help him in his mission to promote the community.
things people are seeing,” he said. Phase II in Place’s plan concerns looking at what programs the chamber already offers and, with the board, deciding which ones they want to keep as is, keep and improve upon or get rid of altogether. “In the month of November, that’s going to be my primary goal,” he said. “People are always asking what the chamber does for you, and this step is going to be figuring that out so we can attract new members.” The third phase, which Place said will begin in a few months after the first two phases are done, would be finding new programs and benefits to offer chamber members. “I’m very excited about that step, but first we have to shore up what we are already doing,” he explained. “Becoming knowledgeable about these programs and benefits like the back of my hand so I can go out and both attract new members and of course serve the members we already have.” As a graduate of West Valley Central School in 2005 and then St. Bonaventure University in 2009, Place Began his journalism career at the Post-Journal in Jamestown. Since then, he worked with Bradford Publishing Company,
holding positions at The Salamanca Press, The Gowanda Press, Ellicottville Times and, most recently, Springville Times. That degree in communications and experience in newspapers helped make the transition to chamber director easier, Place said. “I jokingly can’t decide if this is a different field or not,” he explained. “Obviously, it’s a different field than newspapers, but it involves a ton of communication … so I have a lot of the skills needed in that department to help promote the business and market the business.” Along with hiring Place, the chamber recently named Joe Pillittere as its new president. Place said it’s thrilling to have a new director and president at the same time with the support of a chamber board that is energetic and motivated to promote Springville. “It’s great to be a part of that team,” he said. “Although I’m the director, there’s an entire team of people that are behind the chamber. … Hold on tight, because it’s going to be an exciting ride going into 2019.” Looking ahead, Place said transforming the chamber into a consistent
and reliable entity for the community to look to and benefit from is a primary goal. One of the ways he said he hopes to do that is bringing back some things the chamber offered previously as well as starting new ones. From bringing back the chamber newsletter to regularly updating the website with events, news and opportunities, Place said there are a plethora of duties the community expects a chamber to do and he is more than happy to offer and expand on them. “The whole purpose of the chamber is to serve the business community and subsequently also promote the community as a whole,” he said. “If the chamber can serve as a hub, it creates a great team of business owners and community residents who want to see this area thrive.” The Springville Area Chamber of Commerce is located at the Lucy Bensley Center, 23 N. Buffalo St. Office hours are Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Place can be contacted at 592-4746 or director@ springvillechamber.com. For more information, visit springvillechamber. com or their Facebook page by searching “Springville Chamber.”
Local artists of all mediums are encouraged to participate in Springville Center for the Arts’ seasonal themed show, Winter’s Presence. The opening of the show will coincide with Springville’s Very Merry Main Street which takes place on Saturday, Nov. 24. Works submitted should reflect winter images and the energy and spirit that the season brings to mind. All pieces on display will be for sale, with customers purchasing “off the wall.” All works must be
original in concept, and be less than 24 inches in any direction. Artists may submit up to five pieces of two-dimensional hangable art, or fifteen pieces of fine craftwork, such as jewelry, pottery or fiber art. Jurors reserve the right to refuse any work. Acceptance of a submission does not guarantee the display of your work. The exhibit continues through Dec. 22, 2018. Submission instructions and dates can be found at springvillearts.org.
Maplewood Cemetery is giving the public the opportunity to create a memorial tree to honor a loved one. Participants can have a plaque with their family name, business or loved one’s name placed next to it for $150.
To see trees that are still available, take a drive through Maplewood Cemetery. Newer trees with pink ribbons on them are still available! For more information, contact John at 604-6821 or Joe at 258-1414.
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Page 4 www.SpringvilleTimes.com November 9 - 15, 2018
Local
East Otto Country artists host Holiday Open House
By Deb Everts
Art lovers from all over the area had the opportunity to shop for unique, one-of-a-kind pottery pieces, as well as original watercolor and colored pencil paintings, when the East Otto Country Associates hosted their 32nd annual Holiday Open House weekend Nov. 3–4. The open house featured Elliott and Michael Hutten of HogShed Studio Pottery and Robin Zefers Clark of Brookside Studio Watercolors who welcomed the public to their studios. For over 36 years, the Huttons have been producing functional and decorative stoneware out of Hog-Shed Studio Pottery. Elliott creates each of her pottery pieces with consistency and craftsmanship by hand with a potter’s wheel or slab roller and simple tools. New this year was an assortment of 2018 Holiday Ornaments. Over the past two years, Elliott and HogShed Studio Pottery have received some welldeserved recognition. In 2017, she won “First Place in Clay” at the Allentown Art Show, and the following year, she was recognized by the Cattaraugus County Arts Council as the 2018 Distinguished Artist of the Year. “Many of our customers have become good friends throughout the years, so I look forward to each Holiday Open House as a chance to see old friends and make new ones,” she
Artist Robin Zefers Clark and her golden retriever, Cutter, greet visitors at her studio where she creates original watercolor paintings, portraits and commissioned works.
said. “I am constantly amazed at how many people return year after year to add to their pottery collections and purchase gifts for others.” Hog-Shed Studio Pottery is located at 8420 Maples Road. Call 257-9549 or 244-2967 before coming to be sure they are open. To learn more, visit online at myhogshedstudiopottery. com or Facebook. Local watercolor artist Robin Zefers Clark works out of Brookside Studio Watercolors, just down the road from Hog-Shed. Robin said she has been a part of the East Otto Country Holiday Open House since 1989.
“It’s nice to have return customers stop in because it’s fun talking to them and catching up,” she said. “We had
some new customers, too, who just wandered by and stopped in — not knowing it was an open house. It was really fun and a nice surprise for them.” Robin retired from Cattaraugus-Little Valley School as an art teacher in 2012. Now, she devotes her time to her art, creating original watercolor paintings, portraits and commissioned works. She also sells limited edition prints, reproductions and note cards. Whether it’s a pet portrait, a family homestead or an heirloom treasure, she can look at a photo and make it into a work of art. Visit her studio at 8363 Maples Road by calling for an appointment at 713-5359. For more information, visit online at brooksidestudio.com or Facebook. More details about both studios can be found online at eastotto. com.
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WAS $46,995
Sale Price $44,875
Stk.#19105A, Ecodiesel! 37k, 4x4 Super Clean Truck.
WAS $39,995
Sale Price $37,435
2015 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 TRAILHAWK!
Stk.# 18116A, 43k.
WAS $23,995
Sale Price $21,995
Stk.# 19027A, 25k, 4x4, Won’t Last Long.
WAS $39,995
Sale Price $37,333
2014 FORD ESCAPE SE 4X4
Stk.# P196, Clean Ride, 41k.
WAS $16,995
Sale Price $15,285
Stk.# 17330A, 41k, LT, Crew Cab.
Stk.# P201, 29k, 4x4, V-6, One Owner.
WAS $27,995
Sale Price $26,745
2017 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA Stk.# 18264B, 4x4, 19k, Manual.
WAS $37,995
WAS $32,995
Sale Price $36,444
Sale Price $30,895
2014 FORD EDGE SPORT AWD
Stk.# 18355A, Super Clean, Fully Loaded, 38k.
WAS $25,995
Sale Price $24,101
November 9-15, 2018 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 5
Obituaries
Linda M. Johnson
Linda M. Johnson, of N. Buffalo St., Springville, died Monday, Oct. 29 in Mercy Hospital, Buffalo, at the age of 70. She was born May 13, 1948, in Rochester, a daughter of Laura (nee Tucker) Rugg and the late Gerald W. Rugg. She was a graduate of Springville-Griffith Institute, a former member of the First United Methodist Church in Springville and a current member of the Watermark Wesleyan Church in Hamburg. Linda was a teacher’s aide for The Children’s League in Springville, had also worked at Tops, enjoyed cake decorating, gardening, lighthouses and her Bible studies. She is survived by her husband, Robert R. Johnson, whom she married July 4, 1968; her mother, Laura Rugg of Hamburg; a son, Norman (Joy)
Johnson of Collins Center; a daughter, Sandra Johnson of Rushford; three grandchildren, Keely, Deanna and Caleb Johnson; siblings Kathy (Ronald) Kuras of Collins Center, Rev. James (Dorothy) Rugg of Mill City, Pa., and Sharon (Craig) Schwab of West Seneca; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call Friday, Nov. 16 from 6–9 p.m. at Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville. Memorial service will be held Saturday, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m. in the First United Methodist Church, 474 E. Main St., Springville. Memorials may be made to The Children’s League, 393 North St., Springville, 14141 or the Mercy Hospital Foundation, 565 Abbott Rd., 3rd Floor, Buffalo, 14220 (www. chsbuffalo.org/foundations). Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome. com.
Lorraine A. Weber
Lorraine A. Weber, of Academy Street, Springville, died Thursday (October 25, 2018) in Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home, Springville, at the age of 66. Lorraine was born June 11, 1952, in Springville, a daughter of the late Thomas and Anna Lee (nee Fuller) Smith. She was a 1970 graduate of SpringvilleGriffith Institute and had worked as an accountant. Her husband, Dale Weber, whom she married Nov. 26, 1988, died June 8, 2017. She is survived by her children Paul (Stacy) Grigsby, Jayson (Jess Deci) Weber and Travis Weber, all of Springville, Tammy Law of Hamburg and Laura Weber of Buffalo; a brother, Leland
(Laurie) Smith of Springville; four grandchildren, Ethan Law, Kira Weber and Lilith and Logan McCallun; and six nieces and nephews. Friends called Nov. 3 at Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville, where a memorial service followed. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hospice Buffalo, Inc., 225 Como Park Blvd., Cheektowaga, NY 14227 or Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home, 222 E. Main St., Springville, NY 14141. Online condolences may be offered at www. smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.
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Page 6 www.SpringvilleTimes.com November 9 - 15, 2018
Local
St. Aloysius Regional School to host 52nd annual Christmas Bazaar
The St. Aloysius Regional School (STARS) will host its 52nd annual Christmas Bazaar on Nov. 17 and 18 in the parish hall at 186 Franklin St. in Springville. The bazaar features handcrafted items, such as Christmas decorations, made by residents. Several local craft vendors will also be there with one-of-a-kind items. Pick up a wreath made with real pine boughs or find lost treasures at the Second Chance Shop. A lunch featuring homemade mac n’ cheese, chili and more will be available Saturday. On Sunday, chicken BBQ from Krolick’s BBQ will be available. Take home fresh donuts made on the spot
from the concession trailer provided by Goode’s Family Restaurant. The popular Sweet Shop will be open with homemade Christmas cut-out cookies and other traditional Christmas cookies and pies from local families. The bazaar will also have a basket raffle with mainly Christmas-themed baskets and a $1,000 money raffle. Tickets for the $1,000 raffle are $5 and available from STARS families, by stopping by the school office or for purchase at the bazaar. The hours for the bazaar are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 and 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18.
A LOOK BACK Continued from front page
Red Cross had an average of 22 people that attended each time the Red Cross room was open — over 300 members in all. In December, 204 articles were knitted, along with 112 hospital shirts, 154 comforts and 21 pieces of relief work. Additionally, 6,446 surgical dressings were made and cards were sent. Gun wipes were created from old stockings, old underwear or anything soft. Uncle Sam was sending dogs to France to receive proper training to be able to assist in the war. But the ladies did much more than just knit. There was a high demand for weapons that resulted in ammunition plants becoming the largest single employer of women during WWI. The women also worked as railway guards, ticket collectors, bus and tram conductors, postal workers and bank tellers while others worked the heavy precision machinery in engineering and led cart horses on farms. Alas, they did all this work outside the home, receiving lower wages for doing the same job
as the men. It was during this time that there were demands for equal pay for equal work. DURING WORLD War II, as men fought abroad, women worked in defense plants and volunteered for warrelated organizations. Some women served in the WAAC (Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps), WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service, or the Navy Women’s Reserve) or WASPS (the Women Airforce Service Pilots) as nurses. They rigged parachutes, served as radio operators and more. General Eisenhower felt that he could not win the war without the aid of women in uniform. “The contribution of the women of America, whether on the farm or in the factory or in uniform, to D-Day, was a sine qua non of the invasion effort,” he said. Here at the home front, they watched for airplanes and made sure the blackout time and efforts were kept. We also had various drives during the WWII. Drives for items such as rubber and clothing
would be collected and used toward the war effort. Scrap metal drives were conducted everywhere to gather material to build tanks, ships, planes and weapons — an early form of recycling. During this time, my mother and grandmother made sleeping bags and parachutes to send over to the men. My mother also volunteered at a hospitality hut, which was later a USO, and wrote letters for the men, visited them in the hospitals, had meals with the “boys” and dances. It was at one of these events where she met my father, and they courted, even while he was overseas, got engaged and married upon his return. I am sure all of you have little stories you could tell us, and we would love to hear them. Stop by the Lucy Bensley Center, located at 23 North Buffalo St., in Springville, on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., email us at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com or call us at 592-0094.
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VETERANS DAY Continued from front page
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Gowanda: 5:30 p.m. — Veterans Day Dinner at American Legion MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Cattaraugus: Noon — Open House at Cattaraugus Area Museum Ellicottville: 11 a.m. — Service at Courthouse Little Valley: 11 a.m. — Service at Little Valley Cemetery Randolph: 11 a.m. — Service at Triangle Park Salamanca: 11 a.m. — Service outside American Legion and VFW posts While you’re out this weekend at your local Veterans Day remembrance ceremony, plan some extra time to visit some of the many historical markers honoring veterans in the county. The information below is compiled from the Historical Marker Database at hmdb.org. Boston The Viet Nam War marker is located at the intersection of Boston State Road (Route 227) and Boston Cross Road (Route 190). The inscription reads, “A war that produced no famous victories, no national heroes, and no stirring patriotic songs. American vainly attempted to support a weak government in its civil fight against Communism. We remember Boston’s military men who fought bravely.” The World War I marker is located at the intersection of Boston State Road (Route 227) and Boston Cross Road (Route 190) and was erected in 1939 by the Boston Veterans’ Club. The marker lists the names of the veterans who returned to town after the war adn those who settled in Boston shortly after. The World War II marker is located at the intersection of Boston State Road (Route 227) and Boston Cross Road (Route 190). It’s inscription reads, “Dediacted to the Honor and sacrifice of our men and women who served our country in World War II. Let none forget they gave their all when came to call.” Colden The Colden Veterans Memorial is located near 8812 NY-240 and was dedicated by the Town of Colden “in honor of our men and women who served our country in search of world peace adn human dignity and in memory of those in all wars who gave their lives for freedom. The Town of Colden honors our Men & Women Living and Deceased, who served our country. Thank You for your dedication to defending our freedoms.” Concord The Erie County Iraq & Afghanistan Memorial is located in Sprague
Brook Park on Foote Road (County Road 563). The inscription reads, “As we honor the memory of these Erie county residents killed in action, let us pledge that their lives, sacrifices adn valor shall always be remembered.” The Erie County Vietnam Memorial is located in Sprague Brook Park on Foote Road (County Road 563). The inscription reads, “We remember forever with the names etched here the citizens of Erie County who, in service to the United States of America, were killed in Vietnam or designated as missing in action (MIA) 1959 to 1975.” The Veterans Memorial Grove was erected by Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program and is loacted in Sprague Brook Park on Foote Road (County Road 563). The inscription reads, “We loved them once. We love them now. Dedicated to: Who they were, what they sacrificed adn how much they loved each other.” Ellicottville In Memory of Those From Ellicottville — Located at the intersection of Jefferson Street and West Washington Street (New York State Route 242) on Jefferson Street. Erected in 1950 by Ellicottville Memorial American Legion Post No. 65. In Memory of Those from Ellicottville who served in World War I and World War II. On the back of the monument, there’s a bronze plaque honoring veterans of all the 20thcentury wars. Franklinville Franklinville Veterans Memorial — Located at the intersection of Park Square and Chestnut Street, on the right when traveling east on Park Square. In memory of those who died in the service of their country in World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam and in 1960. The plaque was donated by the Ischua Valley Exchange Club in 2006. Great Valley In Honor and Memory — Located at the intersection of Humphrey Road (County Route 18) and Salamanca Sugartown Road (New York State Route 98), on the left when traveling south on Humphrey Road. In honor and memory of the men and women of this township who answered the call of their country. North Collins The North Collins Veterans Memorial is located on Gowanda State Road (Route 62) south of Spruce Street. It was erected in 2004 by
the Town and Village of North Collins “in Grateful Appreciation to all the men and women of the village and town of North Collins who served in the armed forces for teh preservation of freedom and democracy.” Salamanca In Memory of Our Dead Comrades — Located on Lindwood Avenue off of Wildwood Avenue, the marker is at the front of Wildwood Cemetery. Outside of Veterans Memorial Park on Broad Street are two memorial markers: Dedicated to those from the Salamanca area — “Dedicated to those from the Salamanca area who gave their lives in the Indo-China War. Also to all other people from all nations who have died there 1961–1973.” From the Mountains fo Afghanistan — “From the mountains of Afghanistan and deserts of Iraq these men and women gave devotion and sacrifice. They are worthy of much greater recognition than words can say. Let us pay tribute to the heroism of those who served and those who gave all. We are forever grateful.” Springville The Operation Enduring Freedom marker honoring those who served in Afghanistan war is located in Shuttleworth Park. The inscription reads, “Brian Baker. Dedicated to those who have proudly served and to those who have made the ultimate sacrifice.” The Our Honored Dead Memorial is located at the center of Fiddlers Green Park and was erected by David S. Ingalls in memory of the defenders of our country 1861–1865. The inscription reads, “By valor and sacrifice, through unmeasured suffering and death, they preserved the honor and integrity of the nation and maintained the principle of free government in America. Nor for themselves, but for their country.” The Korean War marker, dedicated in 1987, is loacted in Shuttleworth Park in memory of Edward F. Mathewson, Joseph Benson and James Wolf. The Vietnam Marker is loacted in Shuttleworth Park and is dedicated to the memory of Barry A. Bidwell, John Ellis, Bruce A. Crosby Jr. and Dennis R. Heinz, who have their lives in defense of freedom in the Vietnam War. The World War II marker is located in Shuttleworth Park. The inscription reads, “Ever protect the freedoms for which they fought.”
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November 9-15, 2018 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 7
Community
Collins Public Library Events
Nov. 13, 6 p.m., Scarecrow Story Hour — Join us for scarecrow fun! Stories, crafts, games, and activities all about falls favorite scarecrow. Call 532-5219 or stop by to register. Nov. 15, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Computer Basics Class — Designed for beginners, this class includes how to use the mouse and keyboard. Registration required.
Nov. 1–15, Turkey Coloring Contest — Open to ages 3 to 12. Prizes will be drawn at random.
Did you know? Erie County Library cards are available to all Erie County residents, all individuals who work in Erie County, and all those who live in the Gowanda School tax district. Stay up-to-date with events at the library by ‘liking’ our Facebook page, Collins Public Library. New Library Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Closed Sundays. Telephone: 532-5129.
MOVIE REVIEW ‘First Man’ shows moon landing from narrow Armstrong perspective
Hulbert Library Events
Read the Movie Book Club Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1:30 p.m. — November’s pick is “Wonder” by R.J. Palacio. Stop by the library to pick up a copy and join us.
The library will be closed Monday, Nov. 12 in observance of Veterans Day Space Craft! Saturday, Nov. 27, 11 a.m to 12:30 p.m. — Drop-in craft program for fellow crafters to share and work on projects together. A make and take craft will also be available for those who want to learn something new. For ages 8 and up, but all are welcome with parent/ caregiver.
Holiday Ornament/Doll Making Class Saturday, Dec. 1, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. — A local artist will be here to offer a free workshop focused on creating “Raggedy” Dolls that can also be made into ornaments. All materials provided. Registration is required. This is a fun family program for ages 8 and up. Call or stop by the library, 592-7742. Computer Class: Using Google Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1–3 p.m. — Get beyond Google’s main page and learn what this powerful search tool has to offer. Skill level: Intermediate. Basic mouse, typing and internet skills. Registration required. Call or stop by the library, 592-7742.
Police Reports
Erie County Sheriff’s Office
CONCORD — Donalda Applewhite, 27, of Olean, was charged on Nov. 3 with second-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, criminal possession of a controlled substance, unlicensed operation and failure to maintain a lane of traffic. Two passengers in Applewhite’s vehicle, Kevin Todd, 37, of Olean, and Julia Lewis, 40, no address provided, were charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance. All three were transported to the Erie County Holding Center on bail or pending a court appearance. CONCORD — Kyle Whalen, 21, of Depew, was charged on Nov. 3 with unlawful possession of marijuana and seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance. Whalen was processed and
released to appear in court at a later date. HOLLAND — Schott McMahon, 36, of Wales, was charged on Oct. 31 with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and various equipment violations. McMahon was released to appear in court at a later date. SPRINGVILLE — Ronald Kehr, 31, of Collins, was charged on Oct. 31 with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, unlawful possession of marijuana, criminal possession of a controlled substance, criminally using drug paraphernalia, consumption of alcohol in a motor vehicle and expired inspection. Kehr was released to appear in court at a later date.
ASHFORD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 7:23 a.m. Oct. 30 on Fox Valley and Rock Springs roads. Virginia C. Zimmer, 52, of East Otto, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 7:19 a.m. Nov. 2 on Worden and McKinstry roads. Sydney Marie Dzierzanowski, 19, Delevan, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. MACHIAS — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 3:33 p.m. Nov. 2 on Townline and Pleasant Valley roads. Diana J. Barber, 70, Delevan, was identified as the driver. One injury was reported.
MACHIAS — James J. Rappa, 39, of Machias, was charged at 4:28 a.m. Nov. 3 with first-offense driving while intoxicated, operating a motor vehicle with a blood-alcohol content of .08 percent or higher, second-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, a speed violation and operating a motor vehicle without an inspection certificate. MACHIAS — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 5:36 p.m. Nov. 4 on Route 242 and Very Road. Elizabeth S. Ball, 55, of East Aurora, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.
New York State Police
COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 9 & 10 Holiday Valley Beer & Wine Festival at Holiday Valley Lodge. Visit holidayvalley.com. 3:30pm -7:30pm Nov. 10 King of the Cage MMA Card at Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino. Tickets $35. 6 p.m. Nov. 10 WOTM Holiday Craft Show at 201 Aldeich St., Gowanda. Items for sale for whole family including jewelry, clothing, towels, quilts, wood specialties. Food and baked goods. Call 574-6944. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Nov. 11 Colden Holiday Gift Fair at the Colden Fire Hall on Route 240. Sponsored by the Colden Fire Company Auxiliary. Lunch, door prizes, Chinese auction. Shop with home party consultants and local artisans. Free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 11 Veterans Day Open House at Cattaraugus Area Museum, Main Street in Cattaraugus. World War I and II exhibit, display of photos from the arrival of the Unknown Soldier casket. Noon to 2 p.m.
Nov. 13 Veterans Day World War I Presentation at Cattaraugus Historical Society meeting, St. John’s Church in Cattaraugus 7 p.m. Nov. 15 Community Spaghetti Dinner at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool, 91 W. Main St., Springville. All welcome to attend. 5–6:30 p.m. Nov. 17 Annual Christmas Bazaar at St. Aloysius Regional School, 186 Franklin St. in Springville. Call 592-7002. Time TBA
Have an event to add to the calendar? Email info@springvilletimes.com.
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(Daniel McFadden/Universal Pictures via AP) This image released by Universal Pictures shows Ryan Gosling, left, and Claire Foy in a scene from “First Man.”
By Kellen M. Quigley From Pearl Harbor to JFK’s assassination to 9/11, everyone remembers where they were when they heard some of the most tragic news of the last 100 years. But it’s arguable that the Apollo 11 landing on the moon is the most important event of the 20th century, something positive nearly one billion people experienced together in real time. And yet, for the Neil Armstrong biopic “First Man,” director Damien Chazelle chose to make something closer to a National Geographic documentary than a dramatic adventure story similar to 1995’s “Apollo 13.” Exploring how NASA got a man on the moon in less than eight years is a movie that needs to be told, but telling it from the perspective of someone who is portrayed as cold, calculating and hard to relate to is not as entertaining as a Chazelle film should be. In the recent trend of doing biopics that don’t show the subject’s whole life, “First Man” follows Armstrong (played by Ryan Gosling) in his struggles from the death of his daughter in 1961 to the moon landing in 1969. The film explores all the struggles and tragedies during those eight years of NASA’s preparations for the moon mission from Niel’s perspective, narrowing the scope and diving into the psyche of a man experiencing life-changing events while balancing a family life. After his previous two films, “Whiplash” and “La La Land,” Chazelle’s latest project had a lot of hype around it from the start. Luckily, there’s plenty about this film to admire. The production value is incredible, from the sets and costume design to the special effects, it’s all convincingly authentic. Combined with the documentary-style technique of filming it, I believe I’m in the action for most of the film. However, while technical aspects are nearly flawless, the personal aspects dealing with the story and characterization, especially with Armstrong, lacks that emotional connection I need to root for him. Seeing a good Gosling performance is a gamble. Depending on the role, his expressionless acting style will make or break a film. While that’s perfect for “Blade Runner 2049,” it’s mostly worthless here. In scenes of Armstrong on different test missions
or training at NASA headquarters, his cold, detached persona works for the man who has to calculate dozens of problems a minute and correctly execute the science and engineering. But being that same way hanging out with his friends in the backyard or playing with his kids around the house or having a discussion with his wife does not help me understand or feel for this guy. Conversely, Armstrong’s wife is portrayed by Claire Foy in heartbreaking fashion. This is possibly her best performance to date. While Gosling shows nearly no emotion, Foy’s acting is so good she brings enough raw, powerful emotion for the two of them. She’s almost guaranteed an Oscar nomination and possibly the win. In addition to Foy, the scenes taking place in the rockets in space are some of the best-constructed movie moments of the year. Chazelle’s choice to show everything from inside the cramped cockpit does help show what Armstrong is experiencing. The real-time playouts showing every shake from turbulence, every unsteady motion in zero-gravity, every whiplash from exiting and re-entering the atmosphere is perfectly captured through expert cinematography, editing, sound design and direction. Although Chazelle’s previous films were all about jazz, the music here still plays a big part but isn’t always welcome. Through the first 40 minutes, the score is either completely absent or very minimalist, adding to the documentary feel. But then composer Justin Hurwitz decides to go with a bombastic, fullorchestra sound straight out of the Romantic era of classical music. It goes from something that felt personal and didn’t overshadow the events to a “Star Wars” soundtrack, and it does not mix. In fact, that rings true for the whole experience: it does not mix well. Even though there was only one screenwriter, it felt like there were two separate scripts — one adventure movie about going to the moon and one about Armstrong’s home life — spliced together. Regardless of its problems, “First Man” is still a good film and an important one to see. It’s just a shame that it felt more like a no-nonsense history lesson and not like a drama filled with emotion to relate to.
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From
Collins Fire
through April 1, 2019 the following roads will be closed to traffic: Fowler Road (partial) Rohr Hill Road (partial) Ulinger Road (all) Monk Hill Road (partial) Tough Row Hill Road (All) Traffic Street (partial) These roads are unsafe. Not only because they are unplowed, but also because Legals they are unpaved, and mud can be as hazardous as snow. Please heed the signs. Tom Benz Highway Superintendent
Annual Election December 11, 2018 TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Election of the Collins Fire District will take place on Tuesday December 11, 2018, between the hours of 6:00 pm and 9:00 pm in the following polling places: ELECTION DISTRICT #1 that area lying east of Jennings Road and Unger Road in the Town of Collins, Legals designated Collins Center, the polling place for this election district being at the Fire Hall, 3514 Main Street, Collins Center, New York and ELECTION DISTRICT #2 that area lying west of Jennings Road and Unger Road in the Town of Collins, designated Collins, the polling place for this election district being at the Fire Hall 2365 Main Street, Collins, New York. For the purpose of: • Electing one Commissioner for a 5 year term, commencing on January 1, 2019, and ending on December 31, 2023. All residents of the Collins Fire District duly registered with the Erie County Board of Elections as of November 19, 2018 shall be eligible to vote. Candidates for District Office of Commissioner must file a petition, signed by at least 25 duly registered voters of the Collins Fire District, with the Deputy Secretary of the Fire District, David Duncan at P.O. Box 113, Collins, NY 14034 no later than November 21, 2018. Blank petitions may be obtained by contacting David Duncan, Deputy Secretary at (716) 532-2953. By order of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Collins Fire District. David A. Duncan Deputy Secretary
Candidates for Dis-
TRICT #1 – that
Contribution Ser-
or after age 60, the
cipating volunteer
2019, has been
lump-sum payment or any other allowable equivalent form of payment, equal to the participating volunteer firefighterʼs accrued service award; participating volunteer firefighters age 60 and older may continue to earn service credit and be paid additional service awards; pre-entitlement age death benefits shall be payable under the program equal to the vestedLegals portion of the participating volunteer firefighterʼs accrued service award; pre-entitlement age disability benefits shall be payable under the program equal to the participating volunteer firefighterʼs accrued service award; the payment of any program benefits shall effectively commence January 1, 2020 as participating volunteer firefighters or their beneficiaries become eligible for payment. The estimated annual cost of the program, to be paid by the Town of Collins Fire District beginning in calendar year 2020, shall be as much as $37,500 and shall include an annual administration fee of about $2,150; such estimated calendar year 2020 cost shall be about $750for each participating volunteer firefighter; the estimated annual cost of the program for current active volunteer firefighter members shall decrease to about $22,500 ($450 for each participating volunteer firefighter) after five (5) years when the cost of service credit earned for years prior to 2019 shall be fully paid. THEREFORE, SHALL THE STATED RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH THE TOWN OF COLLINS FIRE DISTRICT SERVICE AWARD PROGRAM BE APPROVED? Every elector of the Town of Collins who shall be a registered voter of the Town and who shall have resided in the district for a period of thirty days next preceding said election shall be qualified to vote upon the aforesaid propositions. By Order of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Collins Fire District David A. Duncan, Deputy Secretary
timated annual cost of the program for current active volunteer firefighter members shall decrease to about $22,500 ($450 for each participating volunteer firefighter) after five (5) years when the cost of service credit earned for years prior to 2019 shall be fully paid. THEREFORE, SHALL THE STATED RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH THE TOWN OF COLLINS Legals FIRE DISTRICT SERVICE AWARD PROGRAM BE APPROVED? Every elector of the Town of Collins who shall be a registered voter of the Town and who shall have resided in the district for a period of thirty days next preceding said election shall be qualified to vote upon the aforesaid propositions. By Order of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Collins Fire District David A. Duncan, Deputy Secretary
in the office of the Town Clerk of said Town at 8842 OttoEast Otto Road, Legals Otto, NY as of October 02, 2018 where it will be available for review by any interested persons between the hours of 5pm and 8pm, Tuesday and Thursday and 9am-Noon on Saturdays. FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN, that a public hearing will be held Thursday November 8, 2018 at 7pm at the Otto Town Hall, 8842 OttoEast Otto Road, Otto, NY to seek input on the Preliminary Budget of the Town of Otto for the fiscal year 2019. At the above time and place, the Town Board of the Town of Otto will meet and review the Preliminary Budget as compiled. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. FURTHER, pursuant to section 108 of the Town Law the following are the proposed salaries of elected officials of the Town of Otto: Supervisor $10,300 Council (4) @ $2,350ea for $9,400 Town Clerk $9,500 Town Justice $9,000 Supt of Highway $49,950
completed and filed Page 8 www.SpringvilleTimes.com November 9 - 15, 2018 District vice Award Proentitlement age, a trict Office of ComDecember 1, 2018 firefighter; the esarea lying east of
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Legals ROADS CLOSING NOTICE TOWN OF EAST OTTO From December 1, 2018 through April 1, 2019 the following roads will be closed to traffic: Fowler Road (partial) Rohr Hill Road (partial) Ulinger Road (all) Monk Hill Road (partial) Tough Row Hill Road (All) Traffic Street (partial) These roads are unsafe. Not only because they are unplowed, but also because they are unpaved, and mud can be as hazardous as snow. Please heed the signs. Tom Benz Highway Superintendent
NOTICE THE TOWN OF EAST OTTO GIVES NOTICE – any person removing snow and etc., who leaves deposits of snow, ice, etc. on the highway, including the shoulders, is in violation of Vehicle and Traffic Law Sec. No. 1219. Further notice is given to anyone who leaves a vehicle on the highway which impairs snow removal from November 1st. thru April 15th is in violation of the law. Tom Benz Highway Superintendent
Collins Fire District Annual Election December 11, 2018 TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Election of the Collins Fire District will take place on Tuesday December 11, 2018, between the hours of 6:00 pm and 9:00 pm in the following polling places: ELECTION DISTRICT #1 that area lying east of Jennings Road and Unger Road in the Town of Collins, designated Collins Center, the polling place for this election district being at the Fire Hall, 3514 Main Street, Collins Center, New York and ELECTION DISTRICT #2 that area lying west of Jennings Road and Unger Road in the Town of Collins, designated encouraged Collins, The Cornell to attend the the polling place Cooperative Extension eventforand find out more this election district (CCE) of Cattaraugus about CCE. being at the Fire County will host itsHall 3rd Local refreshments 2365 Main annual meeting andStreet, openCollins, will be served and door New York. prizes drawn. County house Dec. 3. of: The Board of For the purpose residents will have an Electing one Directors and staff• have opportunity to vote for Commissioner for issued an open invitation open Board of Director’s a 5 year term, to the meeting, heldcommencing 6 seats. on January 1, 2019, to 8 p.m. at 28 Parkside There is no charge and ending Drive. foronthis event, however, December 31, All county businesses RSVP appreciated, call 2023. and residents are All residents699-2377. of the Collins Fire District duly registered with the Erie County Board of Elections as of November 19, 2018 shall be eligible to vote. Candidates for District Office of Commissioner must file signed An active shooter abypetition, Cattaraugus County at least 25 duly safety session willregistered be Sheriff’s Department voters conducted Nov. 29of the Collins will Firebe present this District, withcritical, the in the auditorium of potentially lifeDeputy Secretary the Ellicottville Town saving information. the Fire District, Center, 28 Parksideof This David Duncan at is a free event. Drive. Register by calling 699P.O. Box 113, From 10 a.m. to Collins, NY 2377 14034 ext. 100 by Nov. no later than27. noon, staff from the November 21, 2018. Blank petitions may be obtained by contacting David Duncan, Deputy Secretary at (716) 532-2953. By order of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Collins Fire District. David A. Duncan Deputy Secretary
Cornell Cooperative Extension open house on Dec. 3
Active shooter safety session planned for Nov. 29
gram effective Jennings Road, January 1, 2019, designated Collins which shall be adCenter, the polling ministered ty the place for this disNew York State trict being at the Office of the State Fire Hall, 3514 Comptroller or its Main St., Collins designees(s), for Center, New York active volunteer and firefighter memELECTION DISbers of the Town of TRICT #2 – that Collins Fire District. area lying west of Under the Program, Jennings Road, designated Collins, a $450 annual serthe polling place for vice award shall be this district being at credited to a participating volunteer the Fire Hall, 2365 firefighterʼs serMain St., Collins, vice award proNew York and gram account after For the purpose of the end of each votingLegals on the folLegals year after 2018 durlowing proposition: ing which a participPROPOSITION ating volunteer fireREFERENDUM fighter earns a year ON THE ESTABLISHMENT of service award program credit; OF A SERVICE Additional $450 AWARD PROCollins Fire service award(s) GRAM FOR District shall be credited to ACTIVE Notice of the accounts of eliVOLUNTEER Referendum gible participating FIREFIGHTER December 11, volunteer firefightMEMBERS OF 2018 ers for each year THE NOTICE IS HERBY up to a maximum COLLINS FIRE GIVEN that the COMPANY NO. 1, of five (5) years of Board of Fire Comsuch service credit INC. AND missioners of the earned for calenCOLLINS Collins Fire District, dar years prior to CENTER FIRE Collins, New York 2019 and after calCOMPANY, INC. on October 18, endar year 2013; The Board of Fire 2018, adopted a such participating Commissioners of resolution on the the Town of Collins volunteer firefightfollowing proposierʼs account balFire District adoption and directed ance with investted a Resolution of that a referendum ment income October 18, 2018 be submitted to the earned thereon authorizing, pursuqualified electors less necessary ant to Article 11-A of the Fire District program adminiswhich shall be held of the General Mutration expenses nicipal Law of the on the 11th day shall be the partiState of New York, of December 2018, cipating volunteer between the hours a public referenfirefighterʼs acdum of eligible of 6:00 p.m. and crued service voters of the Town 9:00 p.m. of said award; participatof Collins Fire day, EST in the ing volunteer fireDistrict, in order following polling fighters shall be to seek approval places: paid upon applicaof the EstablishELECTION DIStion, generally on ment of a Defined TRICT #1 – that or after age 60, the Contribution Serarea lying east of entitlement age, a vice Award ProJennings Road, lump-sum payment gram effective designated Collins or any other allowJanuary 1, 2019, Center, the polling able equivalent which shall be adplace for this disform of payment, ministered ty the trict being at the equal to the partiNew York State Fire Hall, 3514 cipating volunteer Office of the State Main St., Collins firefighterʼs acComptroller or its Center, New York crued service designees(s), for and award; participatactive volunteer ELECTION DISing volunteer firefirefighter memTRICT #2 – that fighters age 60 and bers of the Town of area lying west of Collins Fire District. older may continue Jennings Road, to earn service designated Collins, Under the Program, credit and be paid the polling place for a $450 annual seradditional service this district being at vice award shall be awards; pre-entitlecredited to a partithe Fire Hall, 2365 ment age death becipating volunteer Main St., Collins, nefits shall be payfirefighterʼs serNew York and able under the provice award proFor the purpose of gram equal to the gram account after voting on the folvested portion of the end of each lowing proposition: year after 2018 dur- the participating voPROPOSITION ing which a particip- lunteer firefighterʼs REFERENDUM ating volunteer fire- accrued service ON THE ESTABLISHMENT fighter earns a year award; pre-entitlement age disability of service award OF A SERVICE benefits shall be program credit; AWARD PROpayable under the Additional $450 GRAM FOR program equal to service award(s) ACTIVE the participating voshall be credited to VOLUNTEER lunteer firefighterʼs the accounts of eliFIREFIGHTER accrued service gible participating MEMBERS OF award; the payvolunteer firefightTHE ment of any proers for each year COLLINS FIRE gram benefits shall COMPANY NO. 1, up to a maximum effectively comof five (5) years of INC. AND mence January 1, such service credit COLLINS 2020 as participatearned for calenCENTER FIRE ing volunteer firedar years prior to COMPANY, INC. fighters or their be2019 and after calThe Board of Fire neficiaries become endar year 2013; Commissioners of eligible for paysuch participating the Town of Collins ment. volunteer firefightFire District adopThe estimated anerʼs account balted a Resolution of nual cost of the proance with investOctober 18, 2018 gram, to be paid by ment income authorizing, pursuthe Town of Collins earned thereon ant to Article 11-A Fire District beginless necessary of the General Muning in calendar program adminisnicipal Law of the 51 Maple year Avenue 2020, shall tration expenses State of New York, be as much as shall be the partiPortville, NY 14770 a public referen$37,500 and shall cipating volunteer dum of eligible Phone include#: an annual firefighterʼs acvoters of the Town administration fee crued service of Collins Fire of about $2,150; award; participatDistrict, in order such estimated caling volunteer fireto seek approval endar year 2020 fighters shall be of the Establishcost shall be about paid upon applicament of a Defined $750for each partition, generally on Contribution Seror after age 60, the cipating volunteer vice Award Profirefighter; the esentitlement age, a gram effective lump-sum payment timated annual cost January 1, 2019, of the program for or any other allowwhich shall be adcurrent active voable equivalent ministered ty the lunteer firefighter form of payment, New York State members shall deequal to the partiOffice of the State crease to about cipating volunteer Comptroller or its $22,500 ($450 for firefighterʼs acdesignees(s), for each participating crued service active volunteer volunteer firefightaward; participatfirefighter memer) after five (5) bers of the Town of ing volunteer fireyears when the fighters age 60 and Collins Fire District. cost of service older may continue Under the Program, credit earned for to earn service a $450 annual seryears prior to 2019 vice award shall be credit and be paid shall be fully paid. additional service credited to a partiTHEREFORE, awards; pre-entitlecipating volunteer ment age death be- SHALL THE firefighterʼs serSTATED RESOLUnefits shall be payvice award proable under the pro- TION TO ESTABgram account after LISH THE TOWN gram equal to the the end of each OF COLLINS FIRE year after 2018 dur- vested portion of DISTRICT SERing which a particip- the participating voVICE AWARD ating volunteer fire- lunteer firefighterʼs PROGRAM BE accrued service fighter earns a year APPROVED? award; pre-entitleof service award Every elector of ment age disability program credit; the Town of Collins benefits shall be Additional $450 who shall be a repayable under the service award(s) gistered voter of the program equal to shall be credited to the participating vo- Town and who shall the accounts of elihave resided in the lunteer firefighterʼs gible participating district for a period accrued service volunteer firefightof thirty days next award; the payers for each year preceding said ment of any proup to a maximum election shall be gram benefits shall of five (5) years of qualified to vote Bonn comeffectively such Publisher service credit Jim upon the aforesaid mence January 1, earned for calenAdvertising Manager Jennie Acklin propositions. 2020 as participatdar years prior to By Order of the ing volunteer fire2019 Promotions and after cal- DIrector Morgan Bonnof Fire fighters or their be- Board endar year 2013; Commissioners neficiaries become Johnson such Graphics participating Aubrie of the Collins Fire eligible for payvolunteer firefightDistrict ment. Writers Croft, Deb Everts, erʼs account bal-Caitlin David A. Duncan, The estimated anance with investDeputyPotzler, Secretary nual Rick cost ofMiller, the pro-Rowan ment Jolene income Hawkins, gram, to be paid by earned thereon Ely Schosek, the Jennifer Town ofWeber Collins less necessary Fire District beginprogram adminisContributors Jaime Dickinson ning in calendar tration expenses missioner must file a petition, signed by at least 25 duly registered voters of the Collins Fire District, with the Deputy Secretary of the Fire District, David Duncan at P.O. Box 113, Collins, NY 14034 no later than November 21, 2018. Blank petitions may be obtained by contacting David Duncan, Deputy Secretary at (716) 532-2953. By order of the Board Legals of Fire Commissioners of the Collins Fire District. David A. Duncan Deputy Secretary
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Notice of Public Hearing for Preliminary Budget Town of Otto, Cattaraugus County, New York NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Preliminary Budget of the Town of Otto, Cattaraugus County, New York, for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2019, has been completed and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of said Town at 8842 OttoEast Otto Road, Otto, NY as of October 02, 2018 where it will be available for review by any interested persons between the hours of 5pm and 8pm, Tuesday and Thursday and 9am-Noon on Saturdays. FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN, that a public hearing will be held Thursday November 8, 2018 at 7pm at the Otto Town Hall, 8842 OttoEast Otto Road, Otto, NY to seek input on the Preliminary Budget of the Town of Otto for the fiscal year 2019. At the above time and place, the Town Board of the Town of Otto will meet and review the Preliminary Budget as compiled. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. FURTHER, pursuant to section 108 of the Town Law 1. Between the hours of 2:00are a.m. and 7:00 a.m. the following from November 10thetoproposed April 1,salarthe parking of ies of elected offivehicles is herebycials prohibited on of the Townany of street, and/ Otto: or in any location adjacent to a street where the Supervisor vehicle restricts and/or prohibits the Village of $10,300 Council (4)plowing, @ Springville from removing, and/or $2,350ea for otherwise treating snow and ice within the street. $9,400 Clerk the definition of street For purposes of thisTown section, $9,500 is provided in Section 150-13 Town Justiceof the Springville $9,000 Village Code. Supt of Highway $49,950
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2. The parking of vehicles in the municipal parking lot is prohibited between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. from November 10 to April 1, except in designated areas within the municipal parking lot. 3. No vehicle may be parked in excess of 24 hours in any one spot on any street, alley, or municipal parking lot, except in designated areas within a municipal parking lot. Vehicles that violate these laws will be ticketed and may be towed, at the owners expense, by order of the Village of Springville Police Department. By Order of the Village of Springville Board “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) 690-7442 or email at program.intake@usda.gov.”
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SGI
Senator Young secures SGI students collecting cans of food for $200K for Gowanda rescue vehicle those in need
By Elyana Schosek, Student Reporter
Around this time every November, a canned food drive is held at SpringvilleGriffith Institute (SGI) High School by the Key Club. “The school’s annual food drive is timed around Thanksgiving, with the idea of collecting as many donations as possible to be given to families in need of food throughout the holiday season,” said Key Club President Abby Stressinger, a senior at SGI. Established in 1925, the Key Club is a student-led international organization whose mission is to stimulate leadership by helping others. Although, this drive is the only annual drive hosted at the high school, there are often smaller drives hosted by the class officers. “For example, during the movie nights hosted by the junior class, canned food donations are always welcome even though they are not required,” Abby said. “Even these small collections of food can make a difference.” Canned food drives are also commonly hosted by the student councils in all schools in the district throughout the year. “All the goods we collect from the drive are donated to the Springville Food Pantry, a charity we have donated the goods to for as long as I have been a part of the drive,” Abby said. “The food pantry is one of the main charities Key Club donates to throughout the school year.” The Springville Food Pantry is part of a much
By Rick Miller Five years ago, the Cattaraugus County Legislature was ready to approve the demolition of the former County Museum and Board of Elections across Court Street from the County Center. Today, a not-forprofit group, Citizens Advocating Memorial Preservation (C.A.M.P.), owns what has come to be known as the Civil War Memorial Building. Its fundraising is geared toward maintenance and long-term capital projects. On Sunday, Veterans Day, C.A.M.P. will conduct a dedication ceremony for a Pomeroy Historic Roadside Marker at 2 p.m. outside the building at the corner of Court and Seventh streets. “It will let people know what the building is all about,” C.A.M.P. president Thomas Stetz, of Allegany, said of the familiar blue and yellow historic roadside marker. “We had to submit quite a lot of information about the building, then we were limited to the number of characters on each line of the marker,” Stetz said. Kind of like Twitter. C.A.M.P. was the lone bidder for the building when county lawmakers decided to sell it last year. The building was dedicated in 1914 as a memorial to Cattaraugus County residents who fought in the Civil War. It was used as the County
larger organization: The Food Bank of Western New York. The Food Bank of WNY is a primary hunger-relief organization in Western New York. They serve Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, and Niagara counties. In this given area, one in eight people is at risk of going hungry. “Food drives are so essential to our community and those all across the world in that they give to those who are not as fortunate to have food easily available,” Abby added. And to help those in need, events like this require a lot of work on part of the organizers. “We give labeled paper bags to each homeroom, put on
announcements raising awareness of the drive, hang up posters and finally do an afterschool pick-up of all the goods,” Abby explained. To make the drive more exciting and encourage more donations, a competition is held that puts each homeroom against the others. “The homeroom that collects the most canned goods/nonperishable products wins a breakfast of donuts and juice during homeroom,” Abby said. “It’s always been a tradition to celebrate whichever homeroom collects the most, and the competition between homerooms often gets intense.” After being a part of the drive for multiple
years, Abby said, “It’s always fun to see how many goods each homeroom collects and how close each class is to winning the competition.” This year’s drive will run from Monday, Nov. 5 to Wednesday, Nov. 14. Like Abby said, “Even these small collections of food can make a difference,” and that’s why all students are encouraged to bring in canned food and nonperishable items for the drive. Along with the satisfaction of helping out the less fortunate people in their community, students are also presented with the additional incentive of a donut party for the winning homeroom.
Crassi said. “Like all fire departments, finding money in these tight budget times and being very sensitive to taxpayer dollars in smaller communities is very tricky.” While the fire department has rescued many lost hikers, stranded kayakers and rafters at Zoar Valley, there have been at least seven deaths over the last 15 years. During Memorial Day weekend, three hikers were rescued after becoming disorientated and lost prior to nightfall. In July, Connor Long, 20, of Boston, died when he fell off a 70-foot cliff at the gorge. In August 2017, Amanda and William Green of South Buffalo died after slipping down a 100-foot cliff. Their 7-year-old son Jacob and 4-year-old son Alexander were injured but survived. “The Gowanda Volunteer Fire Department has been responding to calls over the years in an old, much needed to be replaced, rescue truck,” Chief Crassi said. “Our rescue truck responds to all calls including, auto accidents, fire calls, and it responds to all emergencies to the Zoar Valley area. Some of the Zoar Valley calls can be life or death situations and can last hours and even days.” Senator Young said because their services are vital to the community, supporting volunteer firefighters and first responders is always a priority. “The Gowanda Fire Department Special Rescue Team is the only team of its type in the immediate vicinity of the gorge,” Senator Young said. “The men and women who volunteer as firefighters and first responders are true heroes. They love their communities so much, they sacrifice time away from family and friends and risk their own health and safety to protect others. They need and deserve to have the proper equipment.”
Senator Cathy Young, R-Olean, presented a $200,000 check to the Gowanda Fire Department Oct. 23 to help the department purchase a new fire/rescue truck, which will respond to emergencies throughout the fire district, particularly in the Zoar Valley gorge. Senator Young secured the funding through a $200,000 capital grant in the 2018-19 New York State budget. “This new rescue truck will be used on every non-EMS rescue call the Gowanda Volunteer Fire Department responds to,” she said. “Securing grant funding like this is the best way to ensure our volunteer first responders have the equipment they need without imposing an added burden on local property taxpayers.” The Village of Gowanda is contributing $230,000 to cover the $430,000 total project cost. It will replace a 29-year-old truck, which is no longer reliable. “Zoar Valley is beautiful, but its remote location and high cliffs make rescue operations difficult,” Senator Young said. “This new truck will enable Gowanda firefighters to continue their life-saving mission.” The vehicle will carry specialized rope-rescue and water-rescue equipment used by the specially trained members of the Gowanda Fire Department on an average of 130 rescue calls per year. It will also carry state-of-the-art emergency lighting required for rescue operations in the Zoar Valley Multiple Use Area along the gorge. Gowanda Fire Chief Nicholas Crassi thanked Senator Young for her support, adding that the old rescue truck needed to be retired. “There is no way to show how we appreciate Senator Young’s love and care for our firefighters and the Gowanda Volunteer Fire Department,” Chief
Historic marker dedication Sunday at Civil War Memorial
one.” Other grant applications have been made to the Landmark Society of Western New York and the Cattaraugus Regional Community Foundation, he said. “We’re trying to keep the spotlight on the building,” Stetz said. There is an online fundraising section on the group’s website, cattcomemorial.com. The group’s Facebook page features regular events. “When we first got involved, we stood ready to help the county,” Stetz said. When it became apparent that the county wanted out, C.A.M.P. stepped up. “We’re reaching out to some longshots for funding too,” Stetz admitted. “Maybe one out of 100 of them will pan out.” Stetz added: “At least it’s not sitting there waiting to be demolished.”
Citizens Advocating Memorial Preservation (C.A.M.P.) will conduct a dedication ceremony for a Pomeroy Historic Roadside Marker on Sunday at the Civil War Memorial Building at the corner of Court and Seventh streets in Little Valley.
Museum until the early 2000s. Stetz became involved in the effort to save the Civil War Memorial after reading about it in the Olean Times Herald. Later, Mark Dunkleman, an author and historian who has written extensively on Cattaraugus County’s 154th Regiment, which fought in the Civil War, shared C.A.M.P.’s fight to save the monument with descendants of the 154th in his monthly newsletter. One descendent of a 154th Civil War soldier from Cattaraugus County now living in the Midwest has donated $3,000, Stetz said. Spencer Morgan, an Allegany native now working in the SUNY Fredonia development
office, is in charge of fundraising and grants. Morgan had a relative in the 154th, Oscar Wilber. The annual meeting of descendants of the 154th Regiment was held this year outside the Civil War Memorial Building on the weekend of the Little Valley Bicentennial. “That’s probably the largest group of people gathered outside that building since it was dedicated in 1914,” Stetz said. Much of the current fundraising is going toward annual heating and insurance costs, Stetz said. “We’ve got help from all different parts of the country, not just Cattaraugus County,” Stetz said. Much of that is thanks to publicity by
Dunkleman, he added. “We have a major grant pending from the state’s Consolidated Funding Application,” Stetz said. “It’s a mid-size capital project through the Council on the
Arts for $50,000 for an engineering study.” The study will be needed for subsequent grant applications, Stetz said. “It opens the doors for other grants, step by step, leading up to a big
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Sports
Krezmien, Russell earn top-10 finishes at Section 6 Class C meet
Springville’s Sonya Krezmien came home with a fourth-place patch at the Section 6 cross country state qualifier, finishing fourth of 116 girls running in Class C on Friday. The SpringvilleGriffith Institute cross country teams both competed in sectionals, with the boys placing sixth of 16 teams and the girls were eighth of 18 teams. Krezmien finished the five-kilometer race in 20:19.39 while
teammate Hannah Goetz was ninth at 21:09.32. Also for Springville, Jaime Dickinson was 56th at 23:21.56 and Evelyn Smith took 58th (23:30.93). For the SGI boys, Brett Russell finished seventh out of 123 Class C runners at 17:23.70. Jared Hecht, meanwhile, took 15th at 18:01.54. Zackary Peterman finished 48th, clocking in at 19:16.81 and Nathan Meyers was 51st at 19:25.19.
Jaime Dickinson photo Springville’s Zack Peterman runs in the Section 6 Class C state qualifier cross country meet Friday in Bemus Point. Peterman finished 48th out of 123 Class C runners.
Paul Krezmein photo Girls team. Pictured is the Springville-Griffith Institute girls cross country team, which took eighth of 18 teams at the Section 6 Class C state qualifier meet Friday in Bemus Point. From left: Gwendoly Fruehauf, Hannah Goetz, Evelyn Smtih, Jaime Dickinson, Sonya Krezmien.
Springville JV boys soccer finishes strong at 10-4
Paul Krezmein photo The Springville-Griffith Institute girls cross country team takes off as the race begins at the Section 6 Class C state qualifier meet.
Jaime Dickinson photo Springville’s Brett Russell runs in the Section 6 Class C state qualifier cross country meet Friday in Bemus Point. Russell finished seventh out of 123 Class C runners.
Holland makes two state-qualifying swims at sectionals
Elle Holland earned a pair of top-five finishes at the Section 6 swimming championships, with state qualifying times in both the 100-yard backstroke and 50 freestyle. The Section 6 meet served as a last-chance state qualifier for swimmers after the Class meets last week. Holland qualified for states in the 100 backstroke, timing in second of 33 swimmers at 1:00.13, and the 50 freestyle, where she was fifth at :24.69. Springville also had a strong showing in the sectional diving competition as Shannon O’Hara
placed ninth with 367.75 points. Alyssa Greaves was 23rd (316.60) and Samantha Zifra 24th (314.50). Also for the Griffins, Carley Delaney was 14th in the 100 breaststroke (1:13.23). SGI had three relay teams compete in the top 20, led by the 17th-place 200 medley relay of Holland, Delaney, Lauren Ditchey and Hannah Bergner (1:59.11). Ditchey, Emily Schlemmer, Anna Lawton and Bergner were 18th in the 200 free relay (1:50.16) and Bergner, Lawton, Ditchey and Holland were 20th in the 400 free relay (3:59.11). Ditchey was 28th in the 100 backstroke (1:08.21).
Alden knocks out Springville in four-set sectional final The Springville boys junior varsity soccer team recently completed ITS 2018 season, finishing with a record of 10-4-0. The Griffins scored 35 goals for the year, while only allowing 13 goals, with a balanced scoring attack. Freshman Hunter Keem led the team with seven goals. A stingy defense recording eight shutouts, with Austin Boies getting the bulk of the action in the net. One of the highlights of the Griffins’ season came early on when Springville travelled to Alden to take on the Bulldogs, a battle of two unbeaten teams at the time. Springville came out of the intense game winning 1-0, which ended up being Alden’s only loss on the season. Another highlight came on Sept. 25 when
the Griffins hosted Lackawanna. The visiting Steelers led at halftime with a usually insurmountable score of 3-0. That was just when Springville started playing however, as the Griffins scored four goals early in the second half and hung on to win, 4-3. Captains Austin Boies, Cameron Denny and Charley DiGangi provided great leadership for the team. Also ending the season on the team were: John Andreeff, Kyle Baker, Eric Copeland, Nathan Cudney, Andrew Fisher, Ethan Fisher, Daniel Gernatt, Josh Guerrero, Will Guilmain, Garon Holland, Connor Hughey, Grant Karb, Hunter Keem, Ben Sullivan and Dylan Westbrook.
Pictured is the 2018 Springville-Griffith Institute girls volleyball team. Front row (from left): Devyn Rowe, Vaidah Emerling. Middle row: Ivette Lewandowski, Mary DiGangi, Meadow Whittman, Erica Tyler, Sara Ehlers, Emily Ehlers. Back row: Morgan Christ, Allison Emmick, Coach Bell, Abigail Stressinger, Rachel Stressinger.
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A third-set victory briefly staved off elimination, but Alden proved to be too much for the SpringvilleGriffith Institute girls volleyball team to continue its season. Still the Griffins finished their season on a high note with a hard-fought loss to Alden, 25-17, 25-18, 22-25, 25-11 on Thursday in the Section 6 Class B2 finals at Daemen College. SGI finishes the season 23-8. Griffins coach Carolyn Bell noted Alden’s tough serving game and strong outside attack. “I could not be more proud of the dedication, hard work, and overall heart these group of girls had this entire season,” Bell said. “I have never coached a team before where all players were contributors on the court. As my first season with this program, I could not have been happier with the final day’s play.
The girls were fighters and even more important, great teammates.” Seniors Allie Emmick and Mary DiGangi led the team with six kills each, while Emmick also had 3 solo blocks against Alden’s outside attack. Offensively, senior Meadow Wittman led the way with six kills, 21 set assists, 18 digs and owned a team-high of six service aces. Devyn Rowe was the defensive leader with 22 digs. For Alden, Emma Wlostowski had 10 kills and 10 digs while Emma Dievel marked two kills, one block and three aces. Alden would go on to defeat Olean for the overall Class B title and advance to the state Far West Regional.
Page 12 www.SpringvilleTimes.com November 9 - 15, 2018
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Trista Dickerson (716) 373-9755 Submitted photo Luke Jablonski, a fireman, and Noah, AJ from “Blaze and the Monster Machines,” from Holland
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