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Springville Journal / Saturday, January 31, 2015
MAHONEY & SULLIVAN CELEBRATE 30 PAGE A6
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of Western New York, LLC
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Occasional sun with 30% chance of snow
19o/6o Cloudy with 50% chance of snow
Future of Support Center uncertain SPRINGVILLE JOURNAL EDITOR
PETER SOSCIA
District in Erie County, and acorss the state, have felt the full burden of the GEA, and will continue to until it’s eliminated. ally now in great financial shape and has a huge surplus, but the Gap Elimination Adjustment still exists. If you look locally in Springville since 2009, we’ve lost $13.7 million out of our budget that was promised to us by state law,” said S-GI school
50% 5 50 0%
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 07, 2015
By Colleen Mahoney
lar surplus in its budget due to several large cash settlements with major financial firms, and the slight upturn in the economy. However, school districts are still having funding that was mandated to them, striped away by the GEA. “New York state is actu-
3 % 30% 30
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Springville-GI advocating for fair funding in state school districts If you stood up at halftime of the varsity girls’ basketball game on any given day and asked the crowded gym at Springville-Griffith Institute to “Stand if you know what Gap Elimination Adjustment is,” most would remain in their seats. But if you added that since 2009, the GEA has taken away over $13 million away from the S-GI school district’s funding, you would certainly grab everyone’s attention. Former New York state Governor David Paterson introduced the Gap Elimination Adjustment law – under a different name – during the 2009-10 fiscal year as a way to help close New York’s then, $10 billion budget deficit. It was thought by many school districts to be a one or two year cut back that would end once the state balanced its budget. Now in 2015, New York state has a multi-billion dol-
SUN
COLLINS CENTER FIRE LOOKS TO 2015
PAGE B1 VOL 149 NO. 6
SAT
20o/18o 33o/14o
The newspaper of Boston, Colden, Concord, Springville and West Valley
TAKING IT TO ANOTHER LEVEL
Community Papers
board member and advocate of ending the GEA Chris Cerrone. “So the impact really is that we’ve cut 48 jobs over that time period, class sizes are bigger, we’ve cut
See “Fair funding” on page A3
The Springville-Griffith Institute’s Family Support Center might be closing its doors, Superintendent Paul Connelly said at the Feb. 3 board of education meeting. Looking at “somewhere around” a $1 million budget deficit, according to Business Administrator Ted Welch, the district is looking at cutting costs while maintaining student services. Connelly said the support center, while successful in helping residents, has caused a negative impact on other social services agencies in the community. “The Family Support Center is a wonderful program, but it’s one we might not be able to sustain,” said Connelly. Due to the success of the district’s support center, others in the area have had to close their doors and move on, Connelly said. By closing the Family Support Center, Connelly hopes other services will be back in commission. “It appears as though we’ll eliminate the Family
Support Center,” Connelly said, in response to inquiries raised at the community conversation. The possible elimination of the Family Support Center is the first in what Business Administrator Ted Welch referred to as a uncomfortable road of budget discussions. Presenting a preliminary budget outlook, Welch and Connelly summarized possible reductions, which could add up to a total of $1.5 million. “The numbers we’re giving … they’re worst case scenario,” said Welch, explaining that all projections are based on current student needs. “They can, and will, change.” The reductions included $390,000 from the Board of Cooperative Educational Services, $257,000 in miscellaneous items and $880,000 in staff changes. Reductions to BOCES services include delaying the conversion of financial software and modifying support services for special education; miscellaneous
See “Reductions” on page A5
‘Share A Little Shade’ contest opens at the Buffalo Auto Show By Danielle Jensen JOURNAL STAFF REPORTER
While roaming the halls of this weekend’s Buffalo Auto Show, make sure to “spot” the Towne MINI giraffe-wrapped MINI Cooper. Did you know, just like human fingerprints, a giraffe’s coat pattern is unique to that individual? Not only can you see this fun, giraffethemed, new four-door MINI in person, you can also purchase raffle tickets for your chance to win a one year lease, or $5,000 cash. Community Papers of WNY and Towne MINI are excited to be partnering with one of our areas greatest community resources, the Buffalo Zoo. All proceeds from ticket purchases will be donated to the Zoo, to help fund the building of a giraffe shade structure. Raffle tickets will cost $5 each, anyone donating $10 will receive an original giraffe jump drive and donations of $20 will receive a stuffed animal giraffe, complete with personalized Sampson bandana – must be
$1.00
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Bob Casell, president, Community Papers of WNY and Mike Monteith, general manager, Towne MINI, unveil the giraffe-themed grand prize. (MINI Cooper provided by Towne MINI, wrap provided by Underground Wraps.) EXCLUSIVE CL SIVE 4 YYEAR E R WARRANTY
21-years-old or older to enter. Additionally, people of all ages can donate $1 and be entered to win a 6-foot
stuffed giraffe. Visit Community Papers of WNY at the Towne MINI booth, during the Auto Show. Raffle
tickets will be sold through-
See “Auto Show” on page A7
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
OBITUARIES .................................SECT. SECT. A PAGE 12
SECT. B PAGE 8 LEGAL NOTICES ..............................SECT.
AROUND TOWN..............................SECT. SECT. B PAGE 6
S-GI CONVERSATION .....................SECT. SECT. B PAGE 4
SECT. A PAGE 2 cCOLUMNS .....................................SECT.
SECT. B PAGE 5 POLICE BLOTTER ...........................SECT.
SPORTS............................................SECT. SECT. B PAGE 1
JOURNAL SCENE ......................... SECT B. PAGE 12
CLASSIFIEDS ...................................SECT. SECT. B PAGE 7
OLD FILES ...................................... SECT A. PAGE 4
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Springville Journal / Saturday, February 7, 2015
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Most of us plant the same vegetables in the same spot in our garden year after year, but there are two good reasons why you shouldn’t do that. The first reason is that diseases and pests can bother plants in one family, but leave plants in another alone. If you place tomatoes in the same spot every year, diseases and pests in the soil can build up and become a problem. If you rotate your vegetables, that is, plant something from a different family in that spot every three years, you decrease the chances for disease and pests. “People will tell me, ‘I’ve been growing tomatoes in this same spot for 15 years and I’ve never had a problem with disease,” said Carol Ann Harlos, master gardener, garden writer and teacher. “I tell them, ‘You’ve been lucky.’” The other reason you should rotate your vegetable crops is to prevent soil depletion, Harlos said. For example, tomatoes tend to
CONNIE OSWALD STOFKO
Decrease the chances of having pests and disease bother your vegetables by rotating your plants every three years.
deplete the soil of nutrients, but green beans and other legumes will fix nitrogen in the soil. By rotating tomatoes with beans, you can keep your soil healthier. There are just a couple rules for rotating crops. The first is that you want to do it about every three years. Doing it more frequently isn’t better; you need some time in between.
The second rule is that you have to rotate a plant with a plant from a different family. Remember that pests and disease tend to bother all the plants in a family, so rotating a tomato plant with a pepper plant, or another plant from that same family, is not helpful. Cornell Cooperative Extension provides this list of families and common
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vegetables in those families: Allium: chive, garlic, garlic chive, leek, onion, perennial onion and shallot. Brassica: bok choi, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, Chinese cabbage, collard, horseradish, kale, kohlrabi, mustard, rutabaga, radish and turnip. Composite: artichoke, chicory, endive, Jerusalem artichoke, lettuce and sunflower. Curcurbit: cucumber, gourd, melon, pumpkin, squash, watermelon and zucchini. Goosefoot: beet, chard, quinoa and spinach. Grain: barley, corn, oats, rice, rye and wheat. Legume: bean, clover, pea and vetch. Lily: asparagus. Mallow: okra. Mint: basil, mint, oregano and sage. Morning Glory: sweet potato. Nightshade: eggplant, ground cherry, pepper, potato, tomatillo and tomato. Rose: strawberry. Smartweed: buckwheat, rhubarb and sorrel. Umbel: carrot, celeriac, celery, dill, fennel, lovage, parsley and parsnip. Even if you’ve never had problems planting your vegetables in the same spot every year, you might want to try rotating them to help prevent pests and disease. Connie Oswald Stofko is publisher of Buffalo-NiagaraGardening.com. Email Connie@BuffaloNiagaraGardening.com.
The Cattaraugus-Little Valley Central School District
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Featuring lively Irish music by Emerald Isle, Kay Duffy Irish Dancers and the Rince Na Tiarna School of Irish Dance. All-U-Can-Eat Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner and Beverages Tickets: Adult $20.00; Child $6.00; 5 & under free! Tickets available at Witter Davis Furniture, Main St, Springville, St. Al’s Rectory or call St. Aloysius Regional School 592-7002 or Wendy Camponella 560-5031
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A-3
Springville Journal / Saturday, February 7, 2015
District calling on public help for GEA end
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Fair funding from page A1 programs, electives at the high school level. This year it’s bad and it will be even worse next year if the GEA doesn’t go away.” Since the GEA has come into effect, schools across the state have lost more than $7.7 billion in state aid that was promised to them by law. An informational Youtube video on the S-GI website perhaps describes best how exactly the GEA works. “In layman’s terms, you have an agreement to do yard work with a man up the street for $50 per month. He’s a little short though this month so for the same work he offers you $45 instead. The following month he is still short and he only pays you $43, then maybe you get $44 the following month and so on,” explains the video, produced by educationspeaks.org. According to S-GI Superintendent Dr. Paul Connelly, if the GEA continues the district could see a budget shortfall of $1.6 million in 2015-16 and up to $3.5 million in 2016-17, which leaves S-GI running out of options for funding. “Not only has [the GEA] had a significant impact on the children of this district, it’s had a significant impact on the taxpayers because now the school district is placed in a difficult situation. Do we ask the property and business owners in the district to pay more money in school taxes? Nobody really wants that to happen,” said Cerrone. “We’re looking at a little over a million dollar deficit for next year. Something that we did at this week’s school board meeting was extend our contract for the Teachers Association. That saves [the district] about $300,000, so we’ve whittled that down,
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A pre-written letter to government officials calling for the end of the GEA is available for community advocates looking to show their support.
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and there are a few other things that we can whittle down, but after that it’s cutting more positions, it’s cutting teachers out of the budget so now class sizes will go up, programs could get cut, interscholastic clubs and sports could be in jeopardy, so those are big concerns for parents in the community.” Now that state budget has been stabilized, school districts and a number of advocacy groups are asking state legislatures and Governor Andrew Cuomo to put an end to the GEA. However, advocates run into the issue that many people in the general public don’t know what the GEA
is, and those who have heard about, don’t always have a clear understanding of its full effects. Cerrone and S-GI have started an advocacy committee that includes staff members and community residents. “We are trying to spread the word out to the public because generally people are not aware of this,” Cerrone explained. “If we could get the word out and put some pressure on our state legislator and governor Cuomo, too, we’re hoping that the gap elimination budget will end and then the school can be fairly funded.” The committee has cre-
ated a tab on the S-GI website that enables visitors to find out more information about the GEA and just how it affects the school. The tab also includes an electronic message, that can be signed and sent to all state officials, locally, and some statewide. Those signing the letter have the option to send the prefabricated one, or typing in their own. The hope is to “put pressure” on government officials and show a public support for the end of the GEA. For more information on the GEA, or to sign and send the elimination letter, visit the advocacy tab, located on www.springvillegi.org.
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A-4
Springville Journal / Saturday, February 7, 2015
Looking Backward In the files of the Journal
W W W. S P R I N G V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
FIFTY YEARS AGO Feb. 4, 1965 The building occupied by Hampton Radio, TV and Record Shop, owned by Charles Hampton, and the Springville Studio of Photography, owned by Vic Manning, burned for over four hours early Sunday morning. Damage to the building was total. Griffith Institute’s yearbook, The Griffonell, has again won a blue ribbon honor rating in a contest run by the Buffalo Evening News. On Jan. 21, at 10 a.m., the Springville Constant Charmers held their first meeting of 1965 at the town hall. The following GI High School music students will perform during the New York State School Music Association’s annual conference: Connie Bensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bensley of Springville, flute, band; Roger Constantine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Constantine of Boston, French horn, band; Robert Dawley, son of Grace Carrow of Springville, violin, orchestra; James Zahler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zahler of Boston, baritone horn, band. Boys were born to Mr. and Mrs.: Norman Lux, of Springville, Jan. 23; Paul Redden, of Arcade, Jan. 25; Carl Johnson, of Gowanda, Jan. 26; George Sechrist, of Holland, Jan. 26. Girls were born to Mr. and Mrs.: Kin Young, of Holland, Jan. 22; Edward Phillips, of Springville, Jan. 23; Gene Eastland, of Yorkshire, Jan. 27. FORTY YEARS AGO Jan. 30, 1975 Nelson and Judy Wright of Springville are the owners of a pet crow named Ilym. Ilym is friendly, but likes to steal things from the neighbors. T h e R e v. H o r a c e H . Bohea was installed high priest of Springville Chap-
Ada Miller, of Conewango Valley, Jan. 21, Mose N. Girls were born to: Scott and Patti Arnold, of Chicago, Ill, Dec. 17, Erica Lorraine; James and Michelle Mitchell, of Arcade, Jan. 18, Nicole Jean; Kieran Tome and Jody Zawatski, of Salamanca, Jan. 18, Kalyssa Nicole; Dewayne Osgood and Christa Harvey, of Springville, Jan. 18, Brittney Amanda; Patrick and Pamela Wittmeyer, of North Collins, Jan. 18, Alyssa Marie; Mark and Jean Fornes, of Springville, Jan. 21, Abby Lee; David and Donna Goodemote, of Franklinville, Jan. 22, Cassidy Louise; Kevin and Rachel Hebdon, of West Valley, Jan. 23, Megan Elizabeth.
CONCORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Western House, on the south side of West Main Street, near the old railroad tracks.
ter R.A.M. No. 173. Others installed were Ex. A. Ronald Cady, king; Robert Cherry, scribe; Ex. William Zimmerman, treasurer; Ex. William Kotvis, secretary; R.E. Weston H. Carter, chaplain; Hugh Bennett, captain of host; Gail Cherry, principal sojourner; Harry Scull, royal arch captain; Merrill Hussong, master third veil; Walter Edwards, master second veil; Douglas Goodemote, master first veil; Ex. C. Morris Bennett, sentinel. Pearl Emerling of Boston and Margaret E. Wnek of Colden, were among 21 Hilbert College students named to membership in Who’s Who Among College Students in American Junior Colleges. Boys were born to Mr. and Mrs.: Joseph Schumaker, of
WWW.SPRINGVILLEJOURNAL.COM
SPRINGVILLE
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EDITOR Colleen Mahoney, 716/592-4550, x 24 MANAGING EDITOR Matthew Ondesko, 716/668-5223, x 8007 SPORTS EDITOR Tom Gallagher, 716/669-5223, x 8168 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MANAGER Karin Weale, 716/668-5223, x 8008
PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT SPRINGVILLE, NY AND AT ADDITIONAL OFFICES. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION: $31.00 OUT OF STATE: $38.00 â&#x20AC;˘ SINGLE COPY: $1.00
32670$67(5 VHQG DGGUHVV FKDQJHV WR 6SULQJYLOOH -RXUQDO (DVW 0DLQ 6W 6SULQJYLOOH 1< Â&#x2021; )D[ Â&#x2021; LQIR#VSULQJYLOOHMRXUQDO FRP )ROORZ XV RQ )DFHERRN ZZZ IDFHERRN FRP VSULQJYLOOHMRXUQDO Serving the Village of Springville, the towns of Ashford, Boston, Colden, Collins, Concord, East Otto, Sardinia and WKH 6SULQJYLOOH *ULIÂżWK DQG :HVW 9DOOH\ &HQWUDO 6FKRRO GLVWULFWV Â&#x2039;&RPPXQLW\ 3DSHUV RI :1< //& $OO ULJKWV UHVHUYHG $OO DGYHUWLVLQJ QHZV DQG HGLWRULDO FRS\ LQFOXGLQJ WH[W GUDZLQJV DQG SKRWRJUDSKV SXEOLVKHG DUH WKH SURSHUW\ RI &RPPXQLW\ 3DSHUV RI :1< //& DQG PD\ QRW EH XVHG ZLWKRXW H[SUHVV ZULWWHQ FRQVHQW
Springville, Jan. 20; Larry Gilbert, of Delevan, Jan. 21; Charles Lafferty, of Colden, Jan. 25. Girls were born to Mr. and Mrs.: Michael Quant, of Holland, Jan. 21; Roland Miller, of Springville, Jan. 23; John Biehl, of East Concord, Jan. 24; Clayton Bowen, of West Valley, Jan. 24; Jerald Martin, of Springville, Jan. 24. Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs.: Donald Dahlke, of Cattaraugus, Jan. 21. THIRTY YEARS AGO Jan. 24, 1985 The storm on Jan. 19 and 20 may go down in local history as the Blizzard of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;85. Winds off Lake Erie whipped up lake-effect storms which dumped twothree feet of fluffy snow on our area. Strong winds caused white-outs in many areas. A temperature of 20 degrees below zero was reported Monday morning in Springville. Eddie Kruse of Eddieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Concord Food Shop on
West Main Street in Springville, has decided to sell his business and retire. The Springville Area Chamber of Commerce will honor Lawrence Beach at its dinner meeting on Jan. 26 as its citizen of the year. Kevin Owens, son of Joseph and Helen Owens of Arcade, has been called by the Church of Latter Day Saints to serve as an elder in the Nevada Las Vegas Mission for 18-24 months. He will enter the Missionary Training Center campus in Provo, Utah on Jan. 31. Boys were born to Mr. and Mrs.: James Cocina, of Hamburg, Jan. 13, Ryan James; Abdul-Malik M u h a m m a d , o f We s t Valley, Jan. 15. Girls were born to Mr. and Mrs.: M i c h a e l Tw i s t , o f Franklinville, Jan. 10, Jennifer Lynn; Andrew Freyburg, of Orchard Park, Jan. 12, Lauren Carly; Scott Flower, of Chaffee, Jan. 13, Amanda Marie; Gregory Brown, of Attica, Jan. 13,
Natasha Nicole; Dale McCool of Springville, Jan. 14, Jessica Rae. TWENTY YEARS AGO Jan. 26, 1995 The East Concord Home Bureau will celebrate its 75th anniversary on June 13 at the East Concord Fire Hall. The Springville boys swim team had their best meet of the season, overpowering Lackawanna with 25 best times, two new events and a new school record. Ryan Mayerat broke his own 200 IM record, retaking the record which was broken last month. The Springville-GI boys basketball collected a Division III win Tuesday night by downing Maryvale, 5752. Boys were born to: Mark Agnew and Judy Patterson, of Salamanca, Jan. 17, Samuel James; Beth Learn, of Little Valley, Jan. 19, Caleb John; Carlisle Gross and Helen Green, of Cattaraugus, Jan. 19, Brandon Carlisle; Noah and
TEN YEARS AGO Feb. 3, 2005 Five days after suffering serious injuries in Iraq, a town of Boston native was presented a Purple Heart for his courageous efforts while serving his country as a member of the 82nd Airborn Division. Army Sgt. Ben Schaus, 23, was presented the honor on Feb. 1 for injuries suffered when the vehicle he was riding in was struck by an explosive device. He is the son of Cindi and Jim Schaus. The Springville Volunteer Fire Company held its annual installation banquet at the Springville Fire Hall. Calls about a Great Pyrenees dog were received by the Concord Dog Control officer for four months, stating that the dog was eating dog food or getting into garbage. The dog eluded those trying to capture him, for four months, until finally he was taken into custody. Girls were born to: Frank and Melissa Giordano, of Springville, at Mercy Hospital in Buffalo, Jan. 6, Hannah Rose; Chris and Dawn (nee Boberg) Van Berkel, at Reston Hospital, Va., Nov. 20, Caitlyn Lucy; grandparents are David and Diane Boberg of West Valley; Michael and Dr. Shannon Rosenswie, of Springville, Jan. 24, at Mercy Hospital, Emma Grace; grandparents are Bob and Heddy Rosenswie, of Springville and Charles and Sharon Gardner, of Machias.
County continues to question Thruway Authority
BCH to help smokers
have been on the Thruway onto surrounding secondary streets. That can create a very frustrating and dangerous situation. In response to the mishandling of Thruway closures, the Legislatureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chairman of the Public Safety Committee has contacted the New York State Thruway Authority seeking information. Mainly, the Legislature wants to ensure there is a cohesive plan between the federal, state and local emergency responders to deal with storms. The questions raised include when to enact the emergency blockades at each of the entrances and a plan to deal with cars when they are forced to exit the closed Thruway. For example, Route 62 in Hamburg became a mess, littered with tractor trailers after the Thruway closed. This was an issue for the local government to clear the main roadway, hindering efforts to
Bertrand Chaffee Hospital will host the American Lung Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Freedom from Smokingâ&#x20AC;? program beginning on Feb. 17. ALA-certified instructors will present the eight-session program on Tuesday evenings from 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7:30 p.m. through March 31. This program is designed for adult smokers and features step-by-step plans to help smokers gain control over their behavior. Cigarette smoke contains cancercausing chemicals and can lead to lung cancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Smoking is a behavior that negatively affects nearly every organ in the human body, it is also a cause of heart disease and stroke. The cost of the program includes a workbook and CD. To register call 5929643; registration is now open.
Following is a guest column by Erie County Legislator John Mills: According to the infamous groundhog, we are looking at six weeks of winter. Which means six more weeks of snow, ice and wintry mix that wreaks havoc on our roadways. This winter, we have seen two extremes on our major thoroughfares: a monster storm in November that stranded motorists on the Thruway for more than a day and a minor snowfall in early January that closed much of the Thruway for 36 hours. In both cases, there were issues with the handling of the situation. We absolutely cannot have motorists stuck on the Thruway buried in several feet of snow, creating a potentially deadly situation. We also canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t close it unnecessarily when a minor snowfall comes our way, forcing all cars and tractor trailers that would
get equipment to other parts of the town and also blocked access to the hospital. I am hoping we will hear a response from the Thruway Authority soon. They were absent from meetings in which management of the November storm was discussed and it is important that we hear from this agency. But, if we are going to have six more weeks of winter, try and enjoy it as well. Visit www.erie.gov/parks for information about tobogganing, sledding, snowshoeing, ice skating and other winter activities available in the county parks system. The toboggan chutes at Chestnut Ridge Park in Orchard Park are extremely rare and a must-do family winter activity for many families. Please enjoy the chutes, and any sledding hill, carefully. If you have any questions about a county matter, please contact me at 858-8850.
A-5
Springville Journal / Saturday, February 7, 2015
Collins Center Fire Company installs 2015 officers The annual installation of officers for the Collins Center Fire Company was held Jan. 17, with WYRK’s Clay Moden serving as master of ceremonies, again. The Ladies Auxiliary officers, fire company officers and Junior Firefighter officers were all installed at the dinner, and awards were given to the top 10 responders, the firefighter of the year and service years milestones. Collins Justice Brian Gernatt installed officers of the Ladies Auxiliary, which included Cindy Lillie, president; Stephanie Finch, vice president; Janice Kief, secretary and Stephanie Cieszynski, treasurer. Junior Firefighter officers, who were installed by the town of Collins Fire Commissioner Donald Tharnish, were Otto Meister, president; Dalton Grimm, vice president; Paul Meister, treasurer and Kyleigh Schneider, secretary. The Collins Center Fire Company officers were installed by Justice Walter Cain, they include Norm Johnson, president; Dawn Valentine, vice president; Doug Jensen, secretary; Joy Johnson, treasurer and Don Johnson, sergeant of arms. Also installed were Mike Finch, chief; Ron Lillie, first assistant chief; Norm Johnson, second assistant chief; Paul Gernatt, fire police captain; Joy Johnson, EMS captain and truck captains Rick Simmons, Mark Grimm and Doug Jensen. Investment committee members were also installed by Cain, they are Mark Halloran, Andy Husul, Dave Gamel, Doug Jensen and Don Tharnish. Service awards were presented by Finch to Jason Johnson, 10 years; Andy Husul and Ron Zynda, 25 years; Don Tharnish, 35 years and Don Johnson 40 years. Finch and Lillie awarded the top 10 responders for 2014 and presented them with fleece jackets. The winners are, from 10 to one, Paul Gernatt, Ron Paluch, Norm Johnson and Joy Johnson; tied for eighth, Doug Jensen, Mark Halloran, Don Johnson, Don Tharnish, Ron Lillie, Mike Finch and Rick Simmons. Earning the highest award of the night, Firefighter of the Year, was EMS captain, company treasurer and top-ten responder Joy Johnson. Johnson joined the fire company in January 2012 and became an EMT within her first six months. In January of 2014, she was elected EMS captain, earlier this year, Johnson accepted the position of treasurer for the fire company. Finch commended Johnson for her commitment to the community, citing her piloting of last year’s health fair. Johnson was presented with a plaque honoring her as Firefighter of the Year.
SUBMITTED
Town of Collins Justice Walter Cain, far left, installs the 2015 officers of the Collins Center Fire Company.
SUBMITTED
Honored guests at the Collins Center Fire Company’s installation with Joy Johnson, who was named Firefighter of the Year. Pictured from left, New York Assemblyman David DiPietro, Erie County Legislator John Mills, Johnson, Town of Collins Supervisor David Tessmer, Erie County Comptroller Stefan Mychajliw and Community Relations Staff to Senator Patrick Gallivan, Mitch Martin.
SUBMITTED
Town of Collins Justice Brian Gernatt, left, installs the 2015 officers of the Collins Center Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary.
BoE looking to save small class sizes Reductions from page A1 changes could mean the reduction of one bus run and reducing the district software to the state aid minimum; eliminating 11.5 full time employees was suggested to cut staffing cost. Connelly addressed some questions that were presented at the community conversation, including the reduction of shared services with BOCES. Sharing business functions with BOCES, the presentation outlines, would cost the district $77, 645, af-
ter aid. Producing the same services in house would cost the district $137,290. Purchasing equipment through BOCES would save the district $35,000, citing being able to gain $50,000 worth of equipment for $15,000. Printing classroom material would also save the district money, the presentation showed. “These are just three examples,” Welch said. “We can give you dozens and dozens of examples.”
The board spent a portion of the meeting discussing their feelings on class sizes, which overall were aimed at keeping them low across the district. In kindergarten through second grade, the board agreed on keeping them below 20 students, for third through eighth, roughly 25 students was the maximum the board wanted to see, per class. The board approved the collective negotiations settlement memorandum for the Springville
Faculty Association, to extend the terms of the collective negotiations agreement, despite Kane and Connors’ reservations. Kane called the move “irresponsible and short-sighted,” adding that supporting contract extensions at this time “shows a certain level of ignorance.” Cerrone disagreed, calling the approval “a win-win for everyone involved.”
SUBMITTED
Fire Chief Mike Finch, left, presents Don Johnson with an award in recognition of 40 years of service.
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A-6
Springville Journal / Saturday, February 7, 2015
Celebrating 30 years of business, Village secures Preservation grant family and friends By Colleen Mahoney
SPRINGVILLE JOURNAL EDITOR
Getting certified as a financial planner post-graduation was the best career move Kevin Mahoney ever made, he said. It’s because of that certification that Mahoney has spent his last 30 years in a private practice, with clients he considered family. Founder and president of Mahoney and Sullivan Financial Group, Mahoney has made his way from Long Island, to Manhattan, to Binghamton, before settling in East Concord. After working on Wall Street, Mahoney joined a Fortune 500 company that moved him across the state. When the time came to relocate after living in Western New York, Mahoney said “stop the world, I want to get off.” Having children in the WNY school system, Mahoney didn’t consider moving again as the best option for his family. It was shortly after that when Mahoney “hung out a shingle,” in Springville, opening his own financial group. “And the rest is history,” Mahoney said of his 30 years in private practice. That history, of course, included making a name for himself, in both the financial world and the local community.
PROVIDED
Kevin Mahoney
Jessica Sullivan
Mahoney has served as chairman of the Town of Concord Assessment Review Board, president and treasurer of the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce, treasurer of the Springville Habitat for Humanity, as well as sitting on the board for Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and the advisory board for Central Trust Bank. Although, fitting in wasn’t always seamless for the Brooklyn native. Before serving as president of the Springville Lions Club, Mahoney acted as a “tale twister,” someone who is responsible for distributing fines to other members in celebration of their accomplishments. After one meeting, Mahoney recalls, a waitress at the restaurant where the meetings were held, told him he’d be a catch, if not for his speech
impediment. “She thought my accent was a speech impediment,” Mahoney laughed. “I told her it was just my accent.” An accent, Mahoney proudly, hasn’t lost. But between different dialects and changing locations, Mahoney has found one constant in his 30 years of private practice – a love of Springville area residents. “I love Springville, I love the people of Springville,” he said. “In this office, there are no handshakes, only hugs.” Mahoney explained that clients at his financial group are more like family, all 700-plus of them. A typical meeting, Mahoney said, lasts about an hour; a half hour discussing business, the other half hour catching up on family and life. “ We t r e a t t h e m l i k e
they’re our own [family],” Mahoney said. “I wouldn’t do something for them that I wouldn’t do for my family.” Much like, Mahoney said, naming Jessica Sullivan a partner in March 2011. Mahoney met Sullivan while she was at Alfred State College, where Mahoney served on the advisory board for the school’s CFP Program. Sullivan was the “star student,” and began working at Mahoney’s practice. Three years after joining, she was named partner, having “exceeded all expectations.” Sullivan, who is a registered financial consultant, continues her education yearly to keep with the industry changes. She served on the Foundation Board for Bertrand Chaffee Hospital. The duo lives locally, Sullivan in Rushford and Mahoney in Glenwood, each immersing themselves in area activities and organizations. “We’ve done a lot in Springville, I’m very appreciative of how we were accepted,” Mahoney said. “I’ve been here 30 years, and I plan to be here 30 more.” Mahoney and Sullivan Financial Group is located at 12111 Route 240, in East Concord. They can be reached online at www. mahoneyassoc.com or by phone at 592-9225.
By Peter Soscia
JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT
The Preservation League of New York State recently announced a grant of $6,000 to support the cost of completing a State and National Register of Historic Places nomination for the East Hill Historic District, in the village of Springville. “The project has been discussed and in the works for over a year at least. The advantage of getting the East Hill area in the national registry is that homeowners can apply for tax credits for improvement that they do to their homes, giving them some financial incentives to fix of their homes,” said village of Springville Mayor William Krebs. Once the East Hill District is on the registry, homeowners looking to make improvements to their home can apply to a voluntary program. The desired improvements would have to comply with the State Historic Preservation Office, and if the project meets the approval of SHPO, a percentage of the money spent would be reimbursed to the homeowner in the form of a tax credit. The tax credit incentive being available to village residents was one of the reasons behind the Village Board of Trustees’ decision to apply, Krebs said. The East Hill District is a largely residential area along East Main Street and Prospect Avenue, which
will include approximately 65 homes constructed in the mid-to-late-19th Century. The nomination for the State and National Register of Historic Places will be completed by Clinton Brown Company. “We prepared applications for two grants, one was with the New York State Certified Local Government Program, to prepare this nomination for this district and was awarded some money, but not enough to pay for the entire project,” said Krebs. The second grant came from the Preservation League of New York State. “Money from those grants combined cover the costs of preparing the nomination forms, for the East Hill District.” Since its launch in 1993, the Preservation League of New York State has projected $1.9 million the 307 projects statewide. “It really is a benefit to village residents that live in these large Victorian homes, and this will be an incentive to invest in repairing and improving their property,” said Krebs. Some commercial properties will be able to participate in the program as well. According to Krebs, the preparation and approval for the nomination may take some time to pass through the proper channels before it can be official approved. Property owners will be notified with more information as the process moves on, and could be able to apply for the program as early as this spring, Krebs said.
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A-7
Springville Journal / Saturday, February 7, 2015
Spot Sampsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s MINI for your chance to win Auto Show from page A1 out 2015, and winners will be drawn in December. Rules and restrictions apply, visit CPOWNY.com for details. The world giraffe population is diminishing, with fewer than 80,000 in existence today. In Western New York, we are fortunate to have the Buffalo Zoo, and their newest giraffe addition, Sampson. As a popular recreation spot for WNY families, the Zoo is able to bring attention to the larger issues of animal health, welfare and conservation. And we need your help! Currently, Sampson and his family have use of an enclosed structure, as well as a large giraffe yard, of approximately a half acre. However, during the Zooâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s accreditation process in 2011, it was noted that there was little-to-no outdoor shade. The Association of Zoos and Aquariums requested that a
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Springville Journal / Saturday, February 7, 2015
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Obituaries
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Bud W. Keys
Clyde ‘Bud’ Keys, 85, of Springville, passed away January 28 at his home. Bud was born on Aug. 18, 1929 in Lackawanna to the late Wesley and Verna (nee Hunter) Keys. He married Marilyn Drusseau on July 17, 1954, who passed away in 2004. Bud was a veteran of the United States Air Force, having served from 19481952. He was a technician for New York Telephone in Springville. Bud was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in
Springville, an avid hunter and fisherman, who especially enjoyed ice fishing. He passed his passion down to his children and grandsons. Bud was an active crosscountry skier later in life, he fulfilled a lifelong dream when he was 77, by taking up downhill skiing. He enjoyed having coffee with his friends every morning, and was always with one or more of his children and grandchildren. Bud was the father of Karl W. (Lynn) Keys of Springville, James C. (Rhonda) Keys of East Concord and Linda (William) Meyer of Springville; grandfather of Kyle Keys, Cole Meyer, Brett Meyer, Kaitlyn Keys, Kourtney Keys and Kamryn Keys, all of whom survive. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Bud was predeceased his sister Alice Keys-Smith. A private memorial service will be held at the convenience of the family. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery in Springville. Arrangements were made by the Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home, 271 East Main St., in Springville. Online condolences may be made at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.
Michael Zimbardi Michael M. Zimbardi, 81, of Salamanca, passed away February 3 at the Veterans Administration Hospital, in Buffalo. Michael was born on July 16, 1933, in Little Valley, to the late Anthony and Sylvia (nee Pasquerella) Zimbardi. He was a veteran of the Korean War, having served in the U.S. Army. He was a self-employed barber who owned and operated Mike’s Barber Shop. He also had businesses over the years in Little Valley, Cattaraugus and Perrysburg. Michael attended St. Patrick’s Church in Salamanca. He enjoyed playing cards, especially euchre. Michael was predeceased by his wife, Judy (nee Gage) Zimbardi. He is survived by his children Dana (Judy) Zimbardi of Eden, Michael (Marie Carone) Zimbardi of Buffalo and Nicole Zimbardi of Canandaigua; his brothers, John (Faye) Zim-
bardi of Little Valley, Tony Zimbardi of Salamanca and James Zimbardi of Gowanda; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife, he was predeceased by a sister Sylvia Zimbardi and a brother Nick Zimbardi. Calling hours will be Friday, Feb. 20 from 4-6 p.m., at the Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St. in Springville, followed by a memorial service at 6 p.m. The Rev. Lawrence Cobel will officiate. Burial will be in Little Valley Rural Cemetery. Online condolences may be made at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.
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CHORALE WELCOMES SMITH PAGE B6 Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
classifieds • service directory • EMPLOYMENT • REAL ESTATE SECTION B
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 07, 2015
Taking it to another level
Crotty signs letter of intent to play baseball at NCCC next year
By Dave DeLuca SPORTS REPORTER
For years it’s been Kyle Crotty’s dream to play baseball at the next level. Now he’ll get his chance. On Jan. 31, Crotty, a senior at Springville, signed his National Letter of Intent to play baseball at Niagara Community College. He will be one of 22 recruits NCCC will bring in next year. “I’m really proud that all the work I put in my whole life paid off,” Crotty said about getting the opportunity. “I feel like I made my parents proud, too. All the money and effort we put in over the years definitely feels worth it.” Crotty gave his verbal to NCCC in October, but is relieved to make it official and to know where he’ll be next spring. “It’s a big weight lifted off my shoulders,” Crotty said. “I can play my final high school season to have fun now and to finish what we started last year, without having to worry about where I’m going to college.” Crotty, who will enter this spring as a four-year starter, has been an integral part of Springville’s program the past three three years and played a huge role in the Griffs putting together one of their best seasons in school history. Springville went 14-5 and advanced to the sectional championship for the second straight year. Springville head baseball coach Ron Tamraz has known Crotty for a while and is excited to see him sign to play at the college level. “I’m very proud of him. The kid has worked really hard to get where he is,”
DAVE DELUCA
Kyle Crotty officially signed his letter of intent to play at NCCC next year. The senior was an All-WNY honorable mention last year. Tamraz said. “He has a big heart and is always the kid that wants to be there when the pressure is on. He’s played as well as I’ve asked him to play and he’s put everything he has into the sport. If he keeps that attitude at the next level, he should do well.” Crotty was named an All-WNY honorable mention last year after putting together a monster season, both at the plate and on the mound.
In 19 games, Crotty hit .459 and led the team with 31 RBIs. Of his 34 hits, 14 went for extras bases while batting in the cleanup spot. On the mound, Crotty was just as good. The righthander went 5-1 with a 2.15 ERA. Crotty is a three-sport athlete, also playing football and basketball at Springville, but baseball is where he really stands out. “We’re really excited about this recruiting class,” NCCC head coach Matt Clinger-
smith said. “Kyle is a guy that can set the table with the other guys as well...He brings compete; he brings attitude, a grimy attitude, a bulldog attitude. He just never gives up. We’ve seen him pitch some good games and bad games, but he’s always the same type of kid. He’s a hard worker and just grinds every day.” Crotty will enter his freshman year of college as a pitcher/outfielder, but has the ability to play first base, third
base and shortstop. He played third base his first two years on varsity, before stepping into a role at shortstop last season. “The plan for his freshman year is to figure out what the plan is,” Clingersmith said. “He’s a great athlete. He has a lot of upside in the outfield and he has a lot of upside on the bump (pitching).” Crotty’s interest in NCCC increased when he played for the Jr. Thunderwolves, a travel team located in Niagara County and coached by an
NCCC assistant, over the summer. Once he started to learn more about the program, he decided it was the best fit for him. “Just the records, the championships they’ve won, they’re a top rated program for JUCO baseball right now,” Crotty said. “They send a lot of guys onto D1 or the pros. It’s just a really good program all around right now.”
See “Crotty” on page B2
Springville girls a traditional fixture on boys swim team By Emyle Watkins SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
For male student-athletes at Springville-Griffith Institute, having a female teammate is not all that abnormal. From girls on the boys wrestling team to girls on the spring tennis team, the occasional female athlete on a boys team is common. For the varsity boys swimming team, though, it’s tradition. If a person were to stop at any boys swim meet, they’d notice out of the 20 student-athletes on the team, that three of them are girls. Wearing matching bright blue t-shirts, the girls patrol the sidelines, recording times and statistics for the boys swim-
EMYLE WATKINS
Maura West and Michayla Piatek comprise two-thirds of the Spingville boys swim team’s managerial staff. Lexi Blesy is also a part of the team.
ming and talking with coaches and referees. These girls are the managerial staff of the team. Comprised of three hardworking young girls — Maura West, Michayla Piatek and Lexi Blesy — the managerial staff takes on some of the essential behind-the-scenes work needed for the boys team to succeed. Many of these tasks include paperwork, attending to athletes’ hydration, retrieving ice, giving basic first aid, announcing at meets and taking times. The position of manager has been held by girls for more than seven years, often by seniors or upperclassmen who also participate on the girls team. For West and Piatek, both seniors, this position is all about their love for the sport. “I enjoy swimming because it is a wonderful stress reliever and it brings me to a group of people I love more than life,” Piatek said. West and Piatek have both put an immeasurable amount
of time into the sport and are veterans to multiple teams. West has swam for six years overall, four of which she spent on the girls varsity team and two managing the boys. Piatek totals 12 years of swimming, with 10 being on a club team, six with the varsity girls team, and two years working with the boys. Both girls are also certified life guards working for the town pool and assisting in the community education classes. But family, both girls said, is something that not only strongly ties them to the team, but helped them to find their way into becoming managers. Piatek, who’s older sister Victoria used to be a huge part of girls and boys swimming, also has a twin brother, Don, on the boys team. West has a younger brother, Nolan, who also swims for varsity and is a high school sophomore.
See “Swim” on page B2
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Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
Springville Griffs fall to Depew, struggle to find first league win Lanes
Monday M&M Holland Propane – 2,815; 973 Diane Schunke – 523; 200 Tuesday Morning Winkey Agency – 2,506; 891 Dave Giumento – 651 Mike Shimo – 248 Linda Hody – 567; 194 Davies Hillside Farms League Main Street Pizza – 3,474 Springville Lanes – 1,200 Kevin Farner – 724 Ricky Fuller Jr. – 255 Wednesday, Early Steve Hutchinson Memorial Slippy’s Collision – 2,740; 962 Bill Hirsch – 648 Ted Winkey – 243 Maggie Hirsch – 560 Debbi Hutchinson – 207 Wednesday, Late Springville Lanes – 2,117 BKT – 728 Tim Lamphier – 679; 244 Sam Farner – 524; 187 Thursday Mixed Lawrence’s – 3,100 Chic Cans – 1,074 Austin Kephart – 586; 200 Linda Hody – 511; 179 Friday Freedom Tire Men’s Emerling Ford – 3,509; 1,215 John Mentlewski – 729 Jeff Schiefer – 268 Saturday – 9:30 a.m. Juniors
The Rapids – 1,233; 642 Gage Marvin – 277; 147 Grace Terhune – 233; 117 Saturday – 11 a.m. Teens
Griffs – 2,215 Pin Pals – 763 Austin Coon – 567 Nick Abdo – 204 Mariah Gamel – 546; 193 Saturday Mixed
Ball Rubbers – 2,703 The F&D’s – 962 Kevin Copeland – 599 Dale Doud – 265 Sue Frentz– 521; 199
By Dave DeLuca SPORTS REPORTER
For much of the season it’s been struggles in the second half that have kept Springville boys basketball out of the win column. Against Depew on Feb. 2, it was a poor first half that made the difference. Springville couldn’t climb out of a 16-point halftime hole and fell to Depew, 63-52, as the Griffs’ league record dropped to 0-8. Springville senior Pat Emmick hit a 3-pointer from the wing with 4:50 left in the game to cut Depew’s lead to just six and make it a game, but the visiting Wildcats were able to hold on. After outscoring Depew in the second half and getting the game back down to single digits, Springville coach Frank Noeson was pleased with his team’s effort and its scoring balance. “I thought we played really tough, especially late,” Noeson said. “We outscored them in both the third and fourth quarter. Our scoring was balanced with eight of 11 guys getting into the book.” The Wildcats opened up their lead to 18 early in the third quarter, but according to Depew coach Larry Jones, they slowed up on the defensive end and Springville took advantage. Springville junior forward Parker Rice hit back-to-back jumpers to cut it to 10 and after Depew pushed the lead back to 15, Emmick completed a 3-point play and Kyle Warner finish under the basket to bring it back to 10.
“We just stopped playing defense all together,” Jones said. “We had some lapses where we just didn’t do anything... Sometimes it’s the groups I’m playing. I’m going nine or 10 deep on my bench and probably don’t have nine or 10. I’m just trying to see who can play with each other.” Springville’s bench play was a big part of the Griffs’ 22-14 run between the third and fourth quarter that cut Depew’s lead to six. Along with Rice’s pair of jumpers, senior Bryce Stedman and junior Colin Dewitt hit shots to cut into the deficit, while junior Matt Hartman always provides “intensity,” Noeson noted. “Parker Rice hit a couple of nice mid-range jump shots in the third to really spark our run,” Noeson said. “Both Bryce and Matt always play with a lot of intensity and can get other guys going with their effort.” The Griffs’ 52 points scored is the most they’ve produced in a league game this season.
DAVE DELUCA
Kyle Warner finished with 16 points against Depew and added another 12 against Pioneer. While the offense was a bright spot, defense continues to be a problem. Springville is surrendering an average of 63 points per game and the Depew loss was no different. “We don’t do a great job of protecting our basket inside,” Noeson said of his team’s defense. “We’re late to help
DAVE DELUCA
Pat Emmick hit a clutch 3-pointer late in the game, but Depew was able to hang on to defeat S-GI.
and our rotations aren’t down. We’ve also struggled on the defensive boards giving up second chances.” Springville had a tough time guarding Depew’s 6-foot-3 senior Tyler Anna, who led the Wildcats with a game-high 22 points. “Tyler guarded one of [Springville’s] better players most the game and handled the ball well,” Jones said. “He was our best player by far. He did a lot of things for us.” Anna guarded Warner, holding him to 16 points, right around his season average. Jones knew coming in that Warner had the ability to score; he’s scored 20 or more in four games this season and is Springville’s only player averaging double digits. “He’s one of their better players. We tried to face guard him and keep the ball out of his hands as much as possible,” Jones said. “I was really disappointed that are bigs didn’t step up and take some charges. He penetrated right on the baseline, but we didn’t get any help. “We tried to take away his jump shot and make him be a penetrator, but when you do that, you need guys to step up
and get in his way.” Emmick had 11 points in the loss and sophomore John Domes had six. ••• Springville had a chance to rebound against Pioneer the very next day (Feb. 3), but the host Panthers had other plans and beat the Griffs, 52-34. “I think we were somewhat flat from the game the night before,” Noeson said. “We put ourselves in a hole in the first and couldn’t climb out. Pioneer protected the basketball, played well defensively, especially inside, and made shots.” Springville scored single digits in three of the four quarters and produced its lowest offensive output since scoring just 19 points in a loss to Eden on Dec. 3. Pioneer led 14-6 after the first quarter, before Springville cut the lead to 24-16 at halftime. Pioneer pulled away for good in the second half, outscoring Springville, 28-16. “We couldn’t hang on to the ball for quality looks,” Noeson said. “We tried to make plays too early into the clock and just didn’t get the looks we should have. Guys were forcing shots that just weren’t there.” Warner had 12 points and sophomore John Domes had 10. Springville traveled to Depew to take the Wildcats on for the second time in four days, before hosting Cheektowaga on Feb. 10. The Griffs also have games remaining againstAmherst and East Aurora. “With four remaining against the top four in our division, we’re obviously looking forward to improvements from the first meetings,” Noeson said. “Regardless of outcome, you as a team always want to walk away saying that you’ve taken care of the aspects of the game under your control and played to your potential.”
Saturday Mixed, Late
The Loaded Bowlers – 2,498 Jumbadees – 873 John Pascarella – 536 Shawn Lafferty – 210 Heather Lafferty – 490; 176
JV boys down Depew
WNY Trap League scores Results of the Western New York Trap League, at Springville on Feb. 1 are as follows: Springville 1, 143 – Springville 4, 145; Glen Coe 2, 142 – Bye, 142; Ellicottville, 113 – Lime Lake, 144; Glen Coe 1, 137 – Springville 2, 142; Evans, 140 – Holland, 146; Java, 147 – Boston, 139; Sardinia, 144 – Glen Coe 3, 139. Perfect scores of 25 were shot by Gary Mausteller, Nib McCarthy, Herman Hody, Joe Thomas, Rick Cambio, Mºark Offhaus, Silvio Larussi and Randy Kensy. Andy Atkinson has shot 50 straight.
NCCC has become JUCO power under Clingersmith Crotty from page B1
DAVE DELUCA
Mason Goodridge had 25 points against Depew. On Feb. 2, the Springville boys JV basketball team defeated visiting Depew, 57-48. Eighth grader Mason Goodridge led all scorers with a career-high 25 points, including six 3-pointers. Greg Cooney added 11 points, including several key free
throws in the second half as the Griffs broke open a close game with a 19-6 third quarter. Connor O’Brien added 10 points to go along with six rebounds and three steals, and Austin Coon added six points to go with nine rebounds, four coming on the offensive end.
Since Clingersmith took over the program nine years ago, he’s built NCCC into a junior college power. He has led NCCC to 271 wins in his first eight seasons and three NJCAA Division III World Series appearances, finishing seventh (2009), second (2012) and fifth (2013). Wi t h w i n n i n g c o m e s exposure and NCCC gets noticed by Division 1 p r o g r a m s e v e r y y e a r. Clingersmith has sent 39 DAVE DELUCA players to NCAA or NAIA programs, two of which Kyle Crotty is one of 22 recruits who will join the went on to get drafted into NCCC baseball program next season. Major League Baseball. “ T h a t ’s t h e u l t i m a t e goal,” Clingersmith said. Crotty is undecided on “It’s getting kids like Kyle move him onto a scholarship school down the a major, but may wind up to come in, give them an taking general studies. opportunity to play and road.”
S-GI girls hoops to Swim team managers help keep boys grounded, Bunic says host dessert Swim from page B1 auction The Springville girls basketball team will host its annual dessert auction during its Senior Night game on Feb. 12. The varsity game against Amherst starts at 6:30 p.m. Seniors will be recognized at the start of the game. Desserts are on bid during the JV and varsity games. At halftime, the highest bidder is awarded the dessert. Money raised helps pay for the girls basketball summer league program.
“We were thinking about doing it and then [Victoria Piatek] was the manager last year,” West said. “We were always here, so she thought we would be perfect for the job.” “Girls are always the managers for the boys team because before my sister, it was a group of seniors,” Piatek added, “and they did that for the four years they had been here. The team has always grown up with girls as managers.” The girls love their job, finding themselves not only passionate about the sport, but
about the boys they work with. “[Our favorite thing about them is] their spunk and charisma. They are so funny,” Piatek said. “They’re always dancing, you put on the oldest song ever and you’re like, ‘they’re not ever going to remember this song!’and they’re dancing to it.” “It’s not just swimming and diving, it’s swimming, diving and dancing,” West joked. And the boys alike enjoy the presence of their female counterparts, who they cite as having an important role in
their humility. “I feel that it’s a necessary part putting female input into the team,” senior swimmer Mitch Bunic said. “We have a lot of guys who feel like they are big and masculine, and it’s nice to have a female input to settle us down. They bring us back to Earth.” The thankfulness for the hard work these ladies put forth reaches even the coaching staff. “I love it— they’re fantastic,” head coach Duane Boberg said. “Never a distraction, always
helpful. Whenever I need something done, paperwork and all that stuff, they take care of it during the day. “They sometimes know the rules better than I do. They keep everybody in line. I don’t know what I’d do without them.” But next year, the managers will transition into, yet again, another new line of female swimmers. Despite being nervous, the current managers believe this new team of girls will do a fine job “I think my sister was nervous passing it onto us, and I
feel like we took it on pretty well,” Piatek said. “But next year it’s going to be interesting to see how those girls take it. They have very different demeanors than we do, but I feel like they’re going to be okay.” These girls, a small but crucial part of this swim team’s commitment to hard work, will be missed. But their contribution to the legacy of the team will remain a big memory for everyone. “Every day, [Boberg] tells us that he would be lost if we we not there,” West said.
Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
Rod, Gun & Game: It’s ice fishing season — time for tactics and tips By Forrest Fisher OUTDOOR COLUMNIST
The weather helps all of us decide our options for outdoor fun, especially this winter! Now that the cold has finally settled in for good, if you like fishing, it means heading for hard water and finding fish in their winter lairs — not always an easy job. If finding the fish is the hard part, then the visit I enjoyed with Lake Erie charter captain Bobby Rustowicz and Maki-Plastic/Clam/Ice-Team Pro Scott Brauer has already started to make life on the ice a bit easier. They both believe that the angler needs to stay in touch with the fish. It doesn’t matter if it is winter or summer. For both of them, that means using sonar, a high-tech fish finder of sorts. For Brauer, ice fishing success means using a Vexilar ice-fishing sonar that can identify hard bottom, soft bottom, weeds, fish movement, and also allows for interference rejection, to tune out the sonar of nearby anglers. These units are compact, portable and effective, with prices ranging from $299 to the top of the line, FLX-28, for $560 or so. Brauer says, “One of the most important factors for catching fish in the winter is identifying what the fish are looking for on the day you go fishing. The size of the bait below is your key as to what to fish with. If the bait in the area is smaller, then smaller lures will be more effective, bigger forage means larger baits and lures. There are weight forward jig heads for swimming a plastic tail vertically or horizontally, flat front side jig heads that stand
straight up that can be used to tease dormant fish into feeding, and many other options.” An expert at winning winter ice fishing contests, Brauer is not shy about telling all when it comes to helping others catch fish, find fun on the ice and adding folks to the long list of people who love to ice fish. Brauer says, “Most folks don’t really know where to start when they first think about going out to ice fish. They can be lost, never to return, if someone doesn’t help them learn the right things to do. I try to help them so they will learn so much they will get others involved too.” Brauer is autonomous. He never asks for bylines or credit; he is a super humble human. As Brauer continued to discuss his winning ice fishing finesse with Rustowicz and I, he said, “How folks know best present their offerings to the fish? How do you rig things to catch fish? It can depend on the fish mood, too; are the fish aggressive feeders today? Are the fish up-feeding today looking for minnows or rising larvae, or are they down-feeding and looking for bottom dwellers, blood worms, blue worms, stonefly nymphs and other bottom-oriented crustacean type forage?” To start out, to make your day on the ice more productive, be prepared to fish with several manners of presentation. One starting point is a simple one: the drop shot rig, using 2-pound test Trilene micro-ice line (red color is his preferred color, but likes clear on busy ice) with a bb-shot for weight and a small size 12 scud hook with a simple plastic mini-scud or mini-maki tied tail about 6 inches above the weight. You
SCOTT BRAUER
Ice fishing jigs, baits and hooks are numerous, colorful and plentiful – and tiny, adding to remove the simplicity and fun of ice fishing until the right combination of size and color and action is discovered for productive and successful fish catching. can also tie a loop knot above that single drop shot hook and add another micro-jig or another hook and bait too. Brauer is an ice-fishing master educator that uses ice jigs with live grubs and maggots, or rigged with micro-tiny maki plastic jig tails in combination with bare hooks, micro-sized titanium or lead jig heads. He will fish with bite indicators that include tip-ups and tipdowns, light action spring bobber rods, and a host of other mechanical display rigs. Brauer admits that there is really no possible way to tell someone what to use before the actual day of fishing in the spot the angler is fishing, but he adds, “Combinations can be the most deadly of winter icefishing tricks.” Brauer likes to use Hali-Sekkula spoon jigs for perch, digger head jigs that
dig into the bottom for stubborn crappie, Grumpi jigs, Doti jigs, Darti jigs and vertical jigs rigged for horizontal fishing by bending the hook to create an upward pointing elevation to allow easier hook-up with the fish. To learn more about the plastic critter jigs and head that Brauer uses, check out http:// www.makiplastic.com/bait/. It’s not always the great big things that you do when you ice fish – granted you need to be able to detect a strike and the sonar helps a lot, but to be more effective, it is often the really small changes you make to present something different, something subtle, or less colorful, or that has more action, or different action, such as jig tails hooked up backwards at times - that can make the biggest difference in catching winter fish on any single day.
To meet Brauer and learn about ice-fishing first-hand, meet with him this Saturday, Feb. 7, at the seventh free “Kids Ice-Fishing Clinic” sponsored by the Honeoye Fish and Game Club on Honeoye Lake at the state boat launch (southeast end of lake). The event begins at 9 a.m. There will be free use of equipment, ice huts, free bait and refreshments (hot chocolate) for the first 150 kids aged 15 years and under. All kids must be accompanied by a parent. For more information regarding details give Al Lis a call at 585-451-8451. Last word, get your coat on, put your gloves on, rod or not, get in your car and get out there. We can’t walk on water at too many times of the year! Enjoy!
New York Coyote Contest With deer populations in some parts of New York falling rapidly due to suspected coyote over-predation of fawns during spring season, the Sullivan County Federation of Sportsmen extends an open invitation to sportsmen to attend and participate in its eighth annual Statewide 3-Day Coyote Contest set for this weekend, Feb. 6–8. Prizes are substantial, with $2,000 going to the hunter with the heaviest coyote, though a $100 prize is offered for every coyote entered. Last year, 560 hunters were registered and 53 coyotes were taken. The heaviest and winning coyote in 2014 weighed 49.30 pounds, taken by Charles Wacha of Walton, New York, hunting in Delaware County. There is a free banquet dinner to follow, entry fee is $35. For more
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information and coyote applications, call 845-482-4985. Ice Fishing Report Silver Lake, Honeoye Lake, Conesus Lake and Chautauqua Lake all have 9-12 inches of hard ice. Silver Lake is slow for perch and sunfish at the south end access point at Silver Lake State Park. Honeoye Lake has good sunfish action in 6-15 feet of depth with jigs and grubs, and some chain pickerel on tip-ups and shiners for bait, all near the state boat launch at the southeast corner of the lake. At Conesus Lake, bluegills and occasional crappie are coming from the north end of the lake in 6-10 feet of water off Vitale Park. Northern pike and tiger musky are reported in 8-12 feet off McPherson point. At Chautauqua Lake, anglers are finding good action from smaller bluegill and perch in 8-15 feet of water off Mayville using jigs and grubs, or salted minnows. Most perch caught from all the lakes mentioned here have been hard to catch right now, with bigger fish in 20 feet or deeper water. Outdoors Calendar Feb. 7: Honeoye Lake Kids Ice Fishing Clinic, Scott Brauer, State Boat Paunch, 9 a.m. < info: 585-451-8451 Feb. 6-8: NYS Coyote Hunt Contest, Sullivan County, info: 845-482-4985 Feb. 8: 3D Winter Archery, 2015 league, walk-ons welcome, Glen-Coe Conservation, 9869 Foote Rd., Glenwood, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. info: 432-6035 Send outdoors info to Forrest Fisher Column 10 days in advance, email: nugdor@ yahoo.com
Journal sports roundup: Bunic breaks four records weight classes for Springville to handle and picked up forfeits in the 106- and 113-pound classes. The Wildcats also earned pins at 120 and 126. Junior Jake Smith (138), Bryce Szudzik (145), and Josh Ball (285) won by pins for Springville. Matt Evans (132) won a 7-6 decision. Ian Baker (195) won a 12-5 decision. Greg Benstead (152) won via technical fall, 15-0. Snayczuk leads West Valley girls hoops to 4-2 division record West Valley senior Kaitlyn JOE BUNIC Snayczuk turned in two strong performances to lead the DAVE DELUCA Springville’s 200-meter medley and 200-meter free relay teams of Mitch- Wildcats’ girls hoops squad to ell Bunic, Nolan West, Don Piatek and Trey Aebly broke both of their own a pair of wins, defeating North Freshman Jacob Bystryk placed sixth in the school records by five and two seconds, respectively, at ECICs last weekend. Collins, 52-24, on Jan. 30 and Forestville, 50-31, on Feb. 3. 55-meter hurdles Jan. 31 at Fredonia. Snayczuk finished with a double-double against North the 50 free and Christian Krastitle hopes slip away By Dave DeLuca nek took first in diving. Aebly Springville wrestling headed Collins, scoring 19 points and SPORTS REPORTER added a second place finish in into its final dual match need- pulling down 12 rebounds. The the 100 breaststroke and West ing a win to clinch a share of the 5-foot-11 player followed that West Valley (4-9 overall, 5-2 offense. Springville senior Mitch added a second-place finish in Division III title, but Depew up with 16 points, seven re- CCAA East 2) hosted EllicotThe Wildcats travel to bounds and six blocks against tville on Feb. 6. Bunic has been one of the Grif- the 100 free and took fourth in had other ideas. Franklinville on Feb. 9. fins’best swimmers during his the 200. Piatek finished third Depew — which combined Forestville. Alycia Currie had 12 points six-year varsity career. After in both the 100 fly and the 100 with Cleve Hill this year West Valley boys basketRussell leads Springville his performance at ECICs, he backstroke. Hunter Louth fin- — took down Springville, against North Collins and ball tops North Collins, track at 9th/10th Grade might go down as one of the ished fourth in diving and Brad 42-26, on Jan. 30. Depew had Alex Genter had nine against Catt-Little Valley championships best in program history. Zifra took fifth in the 200 IM. too much depth in the lower Forestville. After going 21 days without Freshman Elle Russell Bunic either broke or rea win, the West Valley boys took second place in the broke four school records at the Rollek’s big night not basketball team snapped a 3000-meter run (11:25) to ECIC A meet Jan. 31 at Sweet enough for SGI girls hoops four-game losing streak and pace the Springville indoor Home High School on way to Despite 22 points and 12 got that winning taste once track team at the 9th/10th being named Swimmer of the rebounds from senior Heaven again with a 68-61 win against grade championships on Jan. Meet and leading Springville Rollek, Springville girls basNorth Collins on Jan. 29. 31. Russell was one of five to a second-place finish. ketball (9-4 overall, 5-3 ECIC West Valley had four play- Springville athletes to place Individually, Bunic broke a III) lost to Pioneer, 58-48, on ers in double figures, led by at the meet. Also placing for 38-year-old record in the 100 Feb. 1. Springville junior Sara senior Emil Erlandson with the girls was sophomore Mefly and re-broke his school Kwiatkowski chipped in with 18 points. Junior Justin Sum- gan Stoddard, who cleared record in the 100 breaststroke. nine points, while sophomore mers and senior Pat Enser 6 feet in the pole vault to Bunic also teamed up with Julia Krzemien added six. had 15 points apiece, while take sixth. Don Piatek, Trey Aebly and Pioneer’s win earned it a seasenior Jared Ras had 11. On the boys side, freshman Nolan West to re-break school son split with Springville as After falling to Forestville Jeremy Baker took third in records in both the 200 medley the Griffs beat Pioneer back on Feb. 2, West Valley the long jump (17 feet, 2 relay and the 200 free relay. on Dec. 19 in the teams’ first rebounded with 64-51 win 1/4 inches) and sixth in the Bunic’s four school records meeting. over Catt-Little Valley. Er- 55-meter dash (7.34). Freshare second in school history to Springville, which sits in landson turned in another man Jacob Bystryk took only Ryan Mayerat, who owns fourth place in ECIC III, impressive offensive show- sixth in the 55-meter hurdles DAVE DELUCA six records. hosted Depew on Friday and ing with 22 points and even (11.3) and seventh in the shot Bunic had a hand in four of will travel to to Cheektowaga pulled down 11 rebounds. put (25 feet, 6 inches), while Ian Baker won a 12-5 decision during Spring- Ras had 16 and Summers freshman Luke O’Neal took Springville’s six first-place on Feb. 9. ville’s loss to Depew on Jan. 30. finishes as Aebly took first in SGI wrestling sees division had 11 to lead West Valley’s eighth (25 feet, 5 inches).
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Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
S-GI community convo shows what’s important By Colleen Mahoney
SPRINGVILLE JOURNAL EDITOR
The Jan. 27 SpringvilleGriffith Institute community conversation proved to be a large turnout, with roughly 100 parents, staff and students on hand to discuss their feelings on the status of the district. The district is facing a $1.3 million budget deficit, and with budget talks beginning at board of education meetings, the community conversation served as a way for the board to better understand what the community values. With three questions, broken into three sections, participants were able to discuss their feelings on instructional programs, extra curricular activities and facilities, operations and management. Everything that was discussed at the conversation only serves as a guideline for board members to consider during budget season, according to Alison Duwe, board president. The topics that were discussed, and the suggestions that were made, will be used to give the board insight into what the community values in the district. Superintendent Paul Connelly added that the board is “truly interested in what [the community] finds most important.” Broken into five small discussion groups, each facilitated by a board member,
participants received services offered by the district, as discussion points. “Keep, eliminate, streamline,” board member Kara Kane repeated, as the recurring theme of the night. While, overall, eliminating proved to be the toughest category for the majority, streamlining or modifying programs showcased Springville’s creative side. Looking at alternatives to advanced placement classes, including joining them with other districts or providing classes through Erie Community College, was suggested. Taking a closer look at all offered electives and finding ways to combine them, was offered as well. Fully utilizing the current technology in the district, and further integrating it into the daily curriculum was presented as a way to help cut costs. Protecting nurses, kindergarten and the arts programs was presented by community members, as well. Keeping sports, clubs and other co-curricular activities was a top priority, as was finding more creative ways to fund them. Board member Jennifer Sullivan reported her discussion group asked about the possibility of more booster clubs or community fundraisers. The feasibility of hunting for sponsorships and volunteers was raised, in addition to using community members and students to help out on game days. Board member
were also asked to look into collaborating with more community organizations, such as the Center for the Arts and Springville Youth Incorporated. Overall, looking into the number of student participants versus the cost to the district, in sports, co-curriculars and electives, was the main question posed. Facilities, operations and management raised questions about the district’s administrative services, and if the possibility to share them exists. Continuing capital projects and improvements, as well as building maintenance was discussed at a few tables. Sharing too many services caused concern of losing a personal connection between the district and the community. Board budget discussions are in the preliminary stages, but will continue at board meetings, which community members were encouraged to attend. Connelly thanked the crowd for their input and asked participants to advocate for fair funding for S-GI by signing the letter posted on the district website, under the advocacy tab. A video stream of the full community conversation is aviable on www.springvillegi.org and a complied list of suggestions made will also be on the website. The next S-GI board of education meeting is Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. in the high school library and media center.
Barnstead Drive property approved to be rezoned By Colleen Mahoney
SPRINGVILLE JOURNAL EDITOR
The property at 34 Barnstead Drive will be rezoned to multiple residential, after the Springville Village Board of Trustees approved the change at their Feb. 2 meeting. The property, which is owned by Timothy Siepel, currently houses retail, apartment and office space. Siepel has plans to renovate the entire property into residential, a proposal he submitted in December. “The village was once viable as commercial … it’s not anymore,” Siepel said at the meeting. “I’m looking to make [my property] viable again.” Superintendent of Public Works Ken Kostowniak presented two grant funding
opportunities to the board, one from the Southern Tier West regional development group, the other from Great Lakes Community. Both would benefit the village’s water and better the development of the community. Kostowniak said the development grant would open the door to other grant funding, after it compiles a database of maps. Mayor William Krebs announced that the property at 64 Main St. has been accepted to the Buffalo Erie Niagara Land Improvement Corporation. BENLIC, also known as the land bank, is a non-profit organization that specializes in the revitalization of distressed or delinquent properties in the region. “That’s another property into the system,” Krebs
said. “It’s great news, that’s more help from the county for our distressed properties.” The board approved the legal fees for the work done regarding 359 W. Main St., in the amount of $5,964.50. The work, which was done by Rupp, Baase, Pfalzgraf & Cunningham, LLC was to offer a second opinion on the legality of the property use. “At the time, we sought legal advice to wade through complaints and [Freedom of Information Act] requests,” Krebs said of the fees. “We were requested to answer complaints and that’s what we did.” The next board of trustees meeting for the village of Springville will be Feb. 16 at 7 p.m., in the Municipal Building.
‘Thank a Vet’ outreach in Boston Erie County Clerk Chris Jacobs has announced that he is bringing the “ThankA-Vet” outreach event to the Boston town hall, located at 8500 Boston State Road, on Friday, Feb. 13, from 1-3:30 p.m., to issue discount cards to honorably discharged veterans who file their original discharge papers with the Erie County Clerk’s Office. The event is hosted by Boston Town Clerk Jennifer Mulé and will be held in the town hall’s community room. Ve t e r a n s c a n u s e t h e clerk’s “Thank-A-Vet” dis-
count card at over 1,000 participating local businesses, who have agreed to honor the card with a discount on purchases or services. “My office continues our effort to recognize the service and sacrifices made by Erie County veterans through this important program,” stated Jacobs. “We are pleased to work with town clerk Mulé in order to provide a convenient location for veterans to place their DD-214’s on file with County Clerk’s Office,” he added. For the veteran, filing
discharge papers is free of charge and certified complimentary copies of recorded discharges are made for veterans or their immediate families whenever needed. Original discharge papers are proof of military service, and can be used to establish eligibility for a variety of benefits including property tax exemptions and civil service credits. For complete information on the “Thank-A-Vet” discount card program or to enroll as a participating merchant, visit www.erie.gov or call 858-6985.
Girl Scout cookie time is here
Pioneer Community Technology Center SCHEDULE FOR SPRING 2015
Class Exploring the Internet Introduction to Excel 2013 Intermediate Excel 2013 Facebook Digital Camera Introduction to Microsoft Word Intermediate Word Troubleshooting Your Computer PowerPoint Publisher Online Shopping Cell Phones Google Drive Make the Most of Your iPad
Date February 23 or April 15 February 2 & 4 February 9 & 11 March 17 April 8 March 9 & 11 March 23 & 25 February 17 March 3 & 5 March 19 April 20 April 13 April 21 February 26
For further information, please contact: Joellen Morey, Pioneer Community Technology Center at 716-492-9301 or check out our web page at www.pioneerschools.org/domain/4
The Girl Scout Cookie Program officially kicked off Jan. 17 in Western New York as Girl Scouts began taking cookie orders. The Girl Scout Cookie Program is the world’s largest girl-run business, by participating, Girl Scouts learn many valuable lessons and gain five essential skills: goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills and business ethics. “I learned that you have to try your best to get where you want to be. You have to work hard,” said Kelsey McKinney, a Girl Scout Cadette from Troop 30063, in Cheektowaga. She was the top cookie seller for Western New York in 2014, selling 2,064 boxes of Girl Scout cookies. She’s been a Girl Scout for three years. “The first year I was scared to talk to people. I just made myself go out there and do it. It helps you with your business skills and how to deal with people. You have to be polite to people. You have to say please and thank you. And you have to deliver on time.”
Girl Scouts are now able to sell Girl Scout cookies online through the Digital Cookie platform, to purchase cookies online, customers will have to receive an email from a Girl Scout and pay the shipping and handling charges. This initiative presents a way for local Girl Scouts to learn about running a business in the 21st century. “Digital Cookie will expand and strengthen girls’ skills. This new technology will be an added bonus for both girls and customers,” said Mary Jo Brown, senior vice president of product program and customer service with Girl Scouts of Western New York. “This added layer will give the girls experience in website customization and online marketing while giving customers the benefits of ordering from the convenience of their home. Our traditional way of selling cookies will not change, girls still have to interact and initiate contact with her customers. Our goal is to educate girls now so they are prepared for the future.”
A l s o n e w, s o m e G i r l Scout troops will sell a new gluten-free cookie called Trios, which has peanut butter, oatmeal and chocolate chips. The other traditional varieties will be available, too. Returning this year, customers have the chance to donate boxes of Girl Scout cookies to members of the military through the Project Share Program. Last year, customers in Western New York donated more than 12,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies, which were distributed to members of the military in the area. Girl Scouts are going door to door and asking friends and family to buy a box to support their troop activities and the local council. The cookies will arrive in Western New York at the end of February, with booth sales taking place around the region throughout March. The 2015 Girl Scout Cookie Program ends March 28 in Western New York. For more information about the program, visit gswny.org.
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Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
Police Blotter
Fire Report W W W. S P R I N G V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 23, 7:46 a.m., Chaffee-Sardinia firefighters responded to a motor vehicle accident on Savage Road. Transported to Bertrand Chaffee Hospital. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 23, 10:06 a.m., Chaffee-Sardinia firefighters responded to a first aid call on Wagner Road. Transported to BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 23, 2:39 p.m., Springville firefighters responded to a first aid call on East Main Street. Transported to BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; J a n . 2 4 , 3 : 11 p . m . , Springville firefighters responded to a first aid call on West Main Street. Transported to BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 24, 4:45 p.m., East Concord firefighters responded to a report of a gas leak on Genesee Road. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 24, 6:43 p.m., East Concord firefighters responded to a first aid call on South Cascade Drive. Transported to BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 25, 12:08 p.m., East Concord firefighters responded to a report of a gas leak on Genesee Road. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 25, 1:53 p.m., Springville firefighters responded to a first aid call on Franklin Street. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 25, 4:50 p.m., Springville firefighters responded to a first aid call on North Street. Jan. 26, 9:01 a.m,. Chaffee-Sardinia firefighters responded to a first aid call on Genesee Road. Transported to BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 26, 11:53 a.m., Chaffee-Sardinia firefighters responded to a mutual aid request from Yorkshire for a first aid call on Olean Road. Rural Metro Ambulance transported to Olean General Hospital. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 26, 5:25 p.m., Mortons Corners and Springville firefighters responded to a first aid call on Mortons Corners Road. Springville
firefighters transported to BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 28, 10:37 a.m., Mortons Corners and Springville firefighters responded to a chimney fire on Zoar Valley Road. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 28, 4:07 p.m., East Concord firefighters responded to a first aid call on Hardwood Court. Transported to BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 28, 6:57 p.m., Springville firefighters responded to a Mercy Flight assist at BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 28, 7:24 p.m., Springville firefighters responded to a Mercy Flight assist at BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 29, 3:53 p.m., Springville firefighters responded to a first aid call on Greenwood Place. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 30, 10:30 a.m., Chaffee-Sardinia firefighters responded to a first aid call on Schutt Road. Transported to Mercy Hospital in Buffalo. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 30, 2:04 p.m., Springville firefighters responded to a first aid call on West Main Street. Transported to BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 30, 5:59 p.m., Springville firefighters responded to a first aid call on East Main Street. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 31, 8:38 a.m., Springville and East Concord firefighters responded to a first aid call on West Main Street. Springville firefighters transported to BCH. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 31, 4:34 a.m., Springville firefighters responded to a fire alarm activation on South Cascade Drive. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 31, 4:56 a.m., Chaffee-Sardinia firefighters responded to a motor vehicle accident on Allen Road. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Feb. 1, 8:53 p.m., East Concord firefighters responded to an accident at Route 240 and Crane Road.
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Springville Police Department â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 19, patrol assisted Erie County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deputies with a domestic incident. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 20, patrol assisted Erie County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deputies with an alarm and evacuation at the high school on North Buffalo Street. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 20, patrol assisted Erie County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deputies with two separate larcenies at Wal-Mart. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 22, the departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Commercial Truck Enforcement Unit and the New York State Department of Transportation performed truck inspections on North Cascade Drive. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 23, patrol assisted motorists with exchange of information for a property damage auto accident in Tim Hortons parking lot. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 24, patrol investigated a property damage auto accident on South Cascade Drive. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 26, patrol investigated a property damage auto accident on South Cascade Drive.
â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 27, the departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Commercial Truck Enforcement Unit and the New York State Department of Transportation performed truck inspections on North Cascade Drive. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 29, patrol investigated a suspicious incident at the MicroTel on South Cascade Drive. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 29, patrol investigated a property damage auto accident on South Cascade Drive. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 30, patrol assisted Erie County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deputies in attempting to serve a warrant on North Buffalo Street. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 30, patrol investigated a report of a disorderly subject at Wal-Mart on South Cascade Drive. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 31, patrol investigated a motor vehicle accident at Waverly and West Main streets. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 31, patrol investigated a motor vehicle accident in the Wal-Mart parking lot. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan. 31, patrol assisted Erie County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deputies with a mental health-related call on Pratham Road.
Paulus-Lickfeld charged with DWI Deborah A. Paulus-Lickfeld, 57, of Boston, was arrested for driving while intoxicated on Jan. 30, by New York State Police based in Boston. After being stopped for improper lane usage, PaulusLickfeld was found to have the smell of alcohol coming from her breath. Standard field sobriety tests were conducted, which she failed and was placed under arrest for DWI. Paulus-Lickfeld was transported to the Boston barracks for processing and recorded a blood alcohol level of .15 percent, almost twice the limit. She was issued citations and is to appear in the town of Boston Court on Feb. 9.
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Local DWI arrests Sylvia Welshans, 27, of Sardinia, was charged with driving while intoxicated, after she was found unresponsive in her vehicle on Jan. 31 at 5:43 a.m. Erie County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Deputies Matthew Cipollitti and Edward Krypel were notified of a car off the roadway at Allen and Savage roads, in the town of Sardinia. Deputies found Welshans passed out behind the wheel, with the vehicle in gear and tires spinning. She was charged with DWI, refusal to take a breath test, speeding and unsafe lane change. She is due in Sardinia Town Court on Feb. 17. Anthony Valvo, 51 of Delevan, was charged with felony DWI on Jan. 31 at 7:10 p.m. Erie County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deputies responded to calls of a vehicle swerving into on-coming traffic in the village of Springville. Deputy Todd Jones stopped the vehicle and transported Valvo to the Springville substation for field sobriety and breath tests. Valvo registered a blood alcohol content of .12 percent. A previous DWI conviction in the past 10 years, raised the charge to felony DWI. He was also charged with felony aggravated unlicensed operation, illegal signal, no seat belt and drinking alcohol in a vehicle.
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Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
Community Chorale welcomes new director and members By Nicole Hebdon
JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT
for a few songs that will be sung in African and will feature sound effects such as rain, thunder and birdcalls. “It sounds like you’re in the jungle.” The Springville Community Chorale started out as the Springville Presbyterian and Methodist churches’ choir in 1986. At first, they only performed one concert a year, but now they perform several, all of which the community looks forward to, according to Biscup. “We have people looking forward to our performances the same way people look forward to the Springville Center of the Arts events,” she said. The group rehearses at the Presbyterian Church and performers dress rehearsals and concerts at the Methodist Church. Membership, as well as the performances, are open to anyone interested, not just church members. “Just show up and have fun,” said Biscup about joining. To get involved without performing, Biscup said the group could use help with the refreshments during intermission and making and hanging event posters. She also said that they welcome any quartets or groups that would like to perform during intermissions. If anyone is interested in joining, or looking for more information, contact Smith by calling 912-8496 or by sending an email to rsmith@gowcsd.org or rgsmith9@verizon.net.
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A passion to sing and a desire to perform are the two requirements needed to join the Springville Community Chorale, or so says member Doris Biscup. The Community Chorale, a music group that practices and performs in town, is always looking for new members. “The only requirement is a love of singing,” Biscup said, adding that no audition is necessary. “And if anyone is interested in playing an instrument accompaniment, then we’d be interested in hearing it.” And with a new director at the helm, Biscup is encouraging anyone interested to join. “She’s amazing,” said Biscup about the new director, Robin Smith. “At rehearsal she is so enthusiastic.” Smith came to the chorale by way of the music departments at Gowanda and Hamburg high schools, still directing the choirs and teaching three ensembles at the former. She is also teaching high school music theory and musicianship skills classes, such as group voice lessons, in the high school. Choirs under Smith’s direction have participated in the New York State School Music Association Major Organization, earning both gold with distinction and gold ratings. Smith earned her bachelor and masters degrees in mu-
sic, with a double major in music education and vocal performance from the State University of New York at Fredonia. She’s been involved in a variety of choral ensembles in Western New York, including a soloist and section leader for the Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus, and, in 2010, performing as a soloist with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Her talent has taken her internationally, as well, touring Rome, Italy with Operafestival di Roma, in “Le Nozze di Figaro.” “It is my hope that [chorale members] are as excited about the upcoming season as I am, and that you find our time together musically rewarding, as well as individually fulfilling,” Smith wrote in a letter to her new members. “I cannot be more thrilled to extend my endeavors in the community arena,” the letter continued. “I, in collaboration with the amazing Doris Jones, have some wonderful pieces and ideas in store for the May concert.” The concert Smith refers to is the chorale’s next performance, on May 3, which will feature Broadway favorites such as “Seasons of Love” from Rent, “All That Jazz” from Chicago, “Make Them Hear You” from Ragtime, as well as traditional Christian pieces. “We’ve also got some low-key, very beautiful pieces,” said Biscup, who said she was most excited
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Serving Western New York since 1968, Community Papers of WNY is New York State’s largest locally owned publisher of free weekly community newspapers. As our family of products and distribution area continue to grow, we need to fill several Outside Sales Territory Manager positions. The managers will be responsible for achieving the sales targets of the company, as well as, devise methods to increase sales in the territory assigned. Our ideal candidate should have good leadership skills, and should lead their sales team from the front. Job Description The main requirements related with this job are as discussed below: • Promotes/sells/secures orders from existing and prospective customers through a relationship-based sales approach highlighting the advantages/ value of Community Papers of WNY. • Demonstrates products to existing and potential customers and assists them in selecting those best suited to their needs. • Motivate and lead their team to achieve the sales target. • Exceed monthly sales goals every month. Skills Good communication skills as well as be an active listener. Properly understand the queries, and concerns of advertisers and be able to resolve them. Territory Managers need to be highly motivated and able to motivate his team to grow. Qualifications • Bachelors Degree or equivalent experience. • Minimum 3-5 years of successful outside selling experience with a proven track record. • Excellent written, verbal, numeric and presentation skills. • Strong negotiation and influencing skills. Community Papers of WNY will provide the training you need to succeed. Interested applicants please forward resume and cover letter to: Community Papers of WNY PO Box 790 Buffalo, NY 14225 Attention: Kelly LaBella or email to: klabella@cpowny.com Community Papers of WNY is an equal opportunity employer
Around Town SUNDAY, FEB. 8 – Lucy Bensley Genealogy Library of the Concord Historical Society, located at 23 North Buffalo St. in Springville, open 2-4 p.m. – Kids Fun Fair and Traveling Zoo, Fairgrounds Event Center, 5600 McKinley Parkway, Hamburg, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Rides, games and exotic animals. MONDAY, FEB. 9 – Springville-Concord Food Pantry, noon-2 p.m., located at 34 Barnstead Drive in Springville. Two forms of identification and proof of income are required, for each member of the household. For more information, call Love INC at 592-3761. – Computer classes at Hulbert Library of the Town of Concord, Word basics, 1-3 p.m.; Excel basics, 4-6 p.m. – Learn tips and tricks on getting organized, a free presentation, at the Springville Chamber of Commerce, 23, N. Buffalo St., Springville, 6:30 p.m. To register, call or email Marsha at the Springville Chamber, 592-4746, email assistant@springvillechamber.com; or Sherri at Organize Your Life LLC, 560-5990 or email Sherri@ youcanorganizeyourlife. com. – Shooters Committee on Political Education meeting, Franklinville Conservation Club, 3040 Bakerstand Road, 6:30 p.m. All are welcome. TUESDAY, FEB. 10 – Live music at the Concord Mercantile, located on Franklin Street in Springville, 7-9 p.m. – Stars, a new club for girls in the third-sixth grades. A positive club reinforcing morals and Biblical values while having fun, 6:30 p.m. Call the Springville Assembly of God at 592-4652 for details. – Aglow International meeting, 508 East Main St., Springville, in the community room for Bible study and worship, 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11
– Lifetree Cafe, a conversation. The discussion will be “Keeping Love Alive,”
which will take place at Love INC headquarters, located at 64 East Main St. in Springville, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, FEB. 12 – East Concord Home Bureau, Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin St., Springville, 9 a.m. The craft will be corrugated cardboard picture. Hostesses will be Irene Lockwood and Jane Ciszak. For information, call Mary Kaufmann at 592-7363. – Closet to Closet, Sardinia United Methodist Church, 12369 Savage Road, Sardinia, 9 a.m. - noon. Gently used, clean, stain free clothing for women, children and young adults at a nominal fee. – Lunch for retirees and former staffers of Citizens Central Bank Central Trust Co., Strawberry Fields, 13760 East Schutt Road, Chaffee, 1 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 14 – Happy Valentine’s Day. – Chicken and biscuit dinner and mystery box auction, 5-7 p.m., Springville Moose, 13080 Buffalo Road, sponsored by the Women of the Moose. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, Feb. 14 and 15 – Western New York Railway Historical Society Winter Trains and Toy Show, the Fairgrounds event Center and Expo Building, 5600 McKinley Parkway, Hamburg. Hours: Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Proceeds benefit the preservation and restoration projects of the WNYRHS. For details, contact Steve at trainshow@ roadrunner.com. MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY – Clothing swap, Springville Trading Post, located at 38 Franklin St. in Springville. Bring bags of used items, in exchange for Trading Bucks. Mondays, 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information, call 592-4455. MONDAY-THURSDAY – Lucy Bensley Genealogy Library of the Concord Historical Society, located at 23 North Buffalo St. in
Springville, open 9 a.m.-2 p.m. TUESDAYS – New Life Fellowship and the Chapel at Crosspoint present Vintage, at New Life Fellowship Church, located at 17 Park St. in Springville, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY – Food available, free to the community, 1-2 p.m., Trading Post, located at 38 Franklin St. in Springville. For more information, call 592-4455. WEDNESDAYS – West Valley Clothes Closet, St. John’s hall, located on Depot Street, 14 p.m. or by appointment. Call 942-3836 or 942-6399 for more information. THURSDAYS – Springville-Concord Food Pantry, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. located at 34 Barnstead Drive in Springville. Two forms of identification and proof of income are required, for each member of the household. For more information, call Love INC at 592-3761. – SCENe card fun, Hulburt Library Community Room, 18 Chapel St., Springville, 1-4:30 p.m. Free and open to seniors. FRIDAYS – Fish fry, Springville M o o s e , 1 3 0 8 0 B u ff a l o Road, Springville, 4:307:30 p.m. Take-out available. Call 592-3806. DAILY – Springville Meals on Wheels, prepared by the Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Dietary Department, delivered to clients’ homes by volunteers, Monday through Friday, for a nominal fee. For information, to volunteer or to become a client, call 592-2760. –The Hulbert Library will be open Mondays from 1 to 8 p.m.; Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Fridays from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. The library will be closed Wednesdays and Sundays. – Gabriel’s Closet Thrift Store, Colden, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 am., l-2 p.m.; Thursday, 3-6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Collins looks at efficiency plan By Richard Westlund JOURNALCORRESPONDENT
At the Feb. 2 meeting of the Collins Town Board, Supervisor David Tessmer presented a possible resolution he had received. It would support town participation in a County-wide Government Efficiency Plan, with Erie County serving as lead agency. The plan is complex, and involves the town’s recognition of the State Tax Cap system, with rewards and the lack thereof, as well as accepting possible cooperation or consolidation of activities between towns. Inasmuch as it will require further study to ascertain just how much power it would actually surrender to the county over town functions, the board decided to table the resolution, at least temporarily, while its further implications could be better understood, as well as its acceptance by other towns. The Collins Winter Youth Recreation Program is up and running, making its debut during the last weekend of
January. It is held on Fridays and Saturdays only. They had 54 kids in attendance, the first Friday and 42 on the first Saturday. Recreation Director Samantha D’Amaro, said it went well. She discussed with the board a number of additional initiatives which she has received in her discussions with many of the parents involved. Town Clerk Becky Jo Summers reported that transactions in her office for January amounted to $4,622.65, of which the town’s portion is $4,490.53. Gene Degman, code enforcement officer reported only one building permit issued in January, for a manufactured home. He stated he is available in his town hall office on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. Highway Superintendent Dennis Jensen, reported that to date, there have been 121 inches of snow. Tessmer reported that the Community Development Block Grant system again awarded funds for the Rural Transit System, but not for
the town’s application for replacement of the deteriorated wheelchair and stair lifts in the L.K. Painter Center. Tessmer expressed a desire to move ahead and do this project with town funds as it is truly necessary. He also discussed at some length the updating of the air handling systems in the town hall, including the replacement or updating of the 50-year-old, manually controlled boiler, that heats town hall. Tessmer also brought to the discussion the possible rearrangement of the system of rewarding longevity of town employees to be a more uniform, and equitable one. In reporting for the water department, Tessmer stated that the new chlorine system is now online. The board agreed to raise the town justice petty cash fund from $50 to $100 for each justice. The next meeting of the Collins Town Board will be on Tuesday Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. in the Collins Town Hall. There will be no trash day in February.
Classifieds
B-7
Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
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B-8
Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
Classifieds W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
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ALL TYPES of Concrete Work! Driveways, floors, patios, etc. Dump truck, backhoe, Bobcat service. 337-0500. POURED WALLS: Full basements, garage foundations, additions, retaining walls & trench footers. 337-0500. DEBRIS REMOVAL/DUMPSTERS
DUMPSTER RENTAL: For remodeling, roof replacements, house clean-outs. ANB DISPOSAL, 648-2200. EXCAVATION
PONDS (OUR SPECIALTY)! Build now to fill with Spring thaw! Drain tile and drainage work, barn/ silo demolition, old stone foundation repair, land clearing, bulldozing, concrete breaking, demolition, dragline- 95â&#x20AC;&#x2122; of boom, site work, pole barns. Tree services. 25 ton root rake- low ground pressure. 54 years experience. SECORD & SECORD (Hen-Gar), 716-5379363. VISIT US ONLINE AT CommunityPapersofWNY.com
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Journal Legals W W W. S P R I N G V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M LEGAL NOTICES
Effective Selling Solutions LLC /(*$/ 127,&(
SRG Farms LLC
TAX TIME SPECIALS! â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;01 Saturn, 3 door coupe, wow only 49k! $3995. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;01 Buick Regal, 4 door, loaded, $3295. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07 Ford Focus 4 door, auto, $3495. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;08 Pontiac Vibe, 4 door, 5 speed, FWD, $5995. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;04 Honda Accord, 2 door, v-6, loaded, leather, sharp, $5995. Call â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Big ALâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; today! Rt 16, Holland 716-860-0257 716-222-5006 LARâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S USED CARS PLUS Over 50 vehicles to choose from starting at $2,495! All Cars Inspected and Warranted. PARTS & ACCESSORIES
LEER AND JERACO Truck Caps. Haines Truck Caps, Route 417, Killbuck, NY 716-945-5359.
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VEHICLES WANTED
CARS/TRUCKS Wanted! top $$$$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Makes! Free Towing! Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800-959-8518. CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 CASH FOR JUNK and Wrecked Cars. Free pick up. 1490 Motors, Inc. Towing, Recovery and Recycling. 716-492-5210. DMV#7072535 CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647 GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com NOW BUYING Scrap Metal: The scales are open! Bring us your truckload of scrap metal and drive away with cash. Call 913-2265 for current price. Need a junk vehicle picked up? Call 628-2698. Nuwer Auto Parts, Inc., 7178 Vermont Hill Rd, Holland. DMV 5151616. lots of cool stuff online at CPOWNY.com
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B-9
Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
Employment
Real Estate W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
Rental Real Estate HOUSES FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment /house, with 2 car attached garage and nice yard in village of Colden. $850, please call for more information. 585-6106903 or 716-941-9467. FOR RENT: West Valley, cozy 1 bedroom house. Appliances, laundry hookup, $400. 942-3486. RENT TO OWN Freshly Remodeled!! Mobile Home: 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath $550./ month, Pioneer School District, Owner Financing! 716-353-8709, 716-912-0486. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
FOR RENT SPRINGVILLE: Professional Business Offices. Includes: utilities, many extras. Great location. Union Block Rentals. 716-560-8464 SPRINGVILLE FOR RENT: Business Offices, Retail Space, Apartments. Union Block Rentals. 716-560-8464. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
CHAFEE, 2+ bedroom Arcade Electric, Security, references required. No Pets, No smoking. Available Now, $575. 655-5300. VISIT WNYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PREMIER HEALTH RESOURCE!
WNYhealthMag.com
COLLINS For Rent: 3+ bedroom, 2.5 bath apartment. All utilities included. Large spacious kitchen, living areas. Some appliances, wood stove, laundry hook-ups. No pets, No smoking. $1100/ mo. Available Feb. 1st. 649-5221. FOR RENT Newly remodeled medium sized 2 bedroom apartment. Off street parking. $430 per month + utilities. References required. Applicants with solid work history or secured retirement need only apply. Nice quiet neighborhood in Village, Near parks and churches. 592-0540. FOR RENT IN GOWANDA: Large two bedroom upper, completely updated throughout. Water included. Private driveway. No smoking, no pets. $750 +security, discounts available. 725-9170. FOR RENT, EAST OTTO: 10 minutes to Springville, Ellicottville. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment, vaulted ceilings, fully equipped kitchen. Heat, hot water & WIFI included. No pets. No smoking. References. 257-9050; 597-4811. FOR RENT: 1+ bedroom apartment with garage, minutes from Springville, no pets, no smoking, references. $550+ deposit. 592-2108. FOR RENT: Lime Lake 2 bedroom apartment, laundry hook-ups, stove, refrigerator, $425 a month + security deposit + utilities. No Pets. 3530929. FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom apartment. Utilities included, except heat. Big yard. $700 plus security deposit. 545-1953.
HOLLAND: SMALL Year-round Cottage, 1 Bdrm, includes appliances & utilities, non-smoking, no pets $700., (5 miles from Rt.400) 716-432-9169.
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc. com
Sale Real Estate FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE
ABANDONED FARM absolute land sell off. 4 acres - Views - $17,900 6 acres Stream $24,900. Just west of Cooperstown. State Land, ponds, apple trees & woods! EZ terms! 888-905-8847 NewYorkLandandLakes.com BANK REPOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;D! 10 acres - $19,900! Awesome Mtn views, hardwoods, private bldg site, long rd frontage, utils! No liens or back taxes! Terms avail! Call 888-4793394 NOW!
HELEN BROGAN 864-6371
DENNIS SIBLEY 498-6332
Open House Sunday, 2/8 â&#x20AC;˘ 1-3pm
Sharon Weeks
Real Estate Salesperson SharonWeeks01@aol.com
5 Prospect Ave., Springville
Charming 3+ bdrm home w/garage on landscaped lot. ML#B446051 Details? Call Sharon Weeks, REALTY EDGE, 946-2284
Business cards, raffle tickets, menus, letterhead, brochures, invitations,
LOTS FOR SALE
flyers,
ABANDONED FARM. ABSOLUTE LAND SELL OFF! 4 acres- Views- $17,900. 6 acres- Stream- $24,900. Just west of Cooperstown! State land, ponds, apple trees, woods! EZ Terms! 1-888701-1864 NewYorkLandandLakes.com
notepads, at great prices! Ask your CPOWNY Sales Rep or call 716/668-5223
C I N D Y B R A M E R â&#x20AC;˘ M E L I S S A F R A N K â&#x20AC;˘ L O R I D AV I E
VIEW EVERY HOME AVAILABLE AT METROKIRSCH.COM WHAT ARE YOU WA
SPRINGVILLE: Brand new tile backsplash in kit is beautiful, QHZ WLOH Ă&#x20AC;U LQ PDVWHU EDWK 7KLV EGUP EDWK KDV RSHQ Ă&#x20AC;U SODQ great lot, 2 garages $226,000 COMMERCIAL
W/APT!
D L O S
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EAST OTTO: )LUVW Ă&#x20AC;U UHWDLO VSDFH Z QG Ă&#x20AC;U KROGLQJ EGUP rented apartment! Updates LQFOXGH URRI QG Ă&#x20AC;U ZLQGRZV septic & much more! $59,900 IEW! 31 ACRES W/V
SPRINGVILLE: Great space in this 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath home! Deep lot, 2+ det gar, back deck, inside has 2 bonus rms, open kit & dr, full bsmt, spacious rms $119,900
CONCORD: 1.6 acres holds this 5 bdrm, 2 bath home, 12x20 shed, 40x20 barn w/lean-to, garage w/ workshop & more â&#x20AC;&#x201C; home is one of a kind & a must see! $145,000 CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED!
ASHFORD: 7KLV EGUP EDWK cape sits on 31 acres w/a pond & a YLHZ IRU PLOHV &RVPHWLF ÂżQLVKLQJ needed inside, everything else new w/in 6 yrs! $145,000
ASHFORD/CONCORD: 8.9 acres holds this 3+ bdrm, 2.5 Bath home! Features include, fam UP Z VOLGLQJ GU WR GHFN QG Ă&#x20AC;U laundry, 1.5 car garage! $169,900 40 E. MAIN ST. â&#x20AC;˘ SPRINGVILLE â&#x20AC;˘ 592-0341 S A N D R A K O R B A R â&#x20AC;˘ R A N D Y P R AT T OPEN HOUSE!
496-5230
THOUSANDS OF HOMES - ONE ADDRESS -
www.realtyusa.com
Contact our mortgage representative Kenneth Bihl MLO#9259 at 716-553-6561 to get you started w/your home buying process!
PARTS AND SERVICE counter professional wanted. A background in medium and heavy duty parts and service is needed but employer is willing to accept a trainee if they have trucking related background/ experience. Must have good solid computer skills. Good phone skills, dependable with a good work ethic. Reference check required. Competitive wages, benefits, health insurance after probationary period. Call RS Maher + Son 585-322-8878 or 800-255-1543. POSITION AVAILABLE: Natures Pride is seeking experienced individual to plow snow. Position could lead to full- time spring/ summer work. 716-337-0375. PRODUCTION WORK: Small manufacturer in North Collins, NY seeks full time production workers for 1st & 2nd shifts. Starting wage is $8.50 for 1st shift and $8.65 for 2nd shift. High school diploma or GED equivalent preferred. Enforces a drug free workplace policy which includes drug testing. Must have reliable transportation. Must be able to demonstrate reading and understanding English for safety purposes. Monthly bonus, clothing allowance and promotions are available. Raises are available after 60 days. Benefits include paid vacation time, sick, personal and holiday pay. Also, health care and 401(k) plans. Apply in person at: CRESCENT MANUFACTURING, 10285 Eagle Drive, North Collins or please send email to: mchandler@crescentmfg.net SELL IT
fast
WITH A CLASSIFIED AD!
DRIVER WANTED For Small Trucking Company
â&#x20AC;˘ CDL, Class A, Clean License Required â&#x20AC;˘ Over the Road, Monday-Friday â&#x20AC;˘ No Touch Loads. No Waiting for Loads â&#x20AC;˘ NY & PA Rural Routes â&#x20AC;˘ Base Salary with Incentive Program Send resume to:
ITING FOR?
LLER! MOTIVATED SE
DRAFTSMAN POSITION 1st Shift. Experience with AutoCAD and AutoDesk Inventor required. Machining Experience preferred. PAID HEALTH INSURANCE, MATCHING RETIREMENT PLAN, DENTAL OFFERED. Email resume to: Dan@SteelOBrien.com DRIVERS WANTED: Class A required. Local available. Benefits, health insurance, competitive wages based on experience. Call RS Maher & Son. 585-322-8878 or 800-255-1543. FABRICATOR/UTILITY POSITION Full Time, 1st shift. Knowledge of reading blue prints, fabrication skills a plus. Fast paced environment. PAID HEALTH INSURANCE, MATCHING RETIREMENT PLAN, DENTAL OFFERED. Safety and time bonuses. Email resume to Dan@SteelOBrien.com HELP WANTED: Experienced framers. Lots of overtime. Pay $16.00- $24.00/ hour. 485-6054. HELP WANTED: Part Time receptionist for medical office. Dr. Khurana, 25 E. Main St, Suite 5, Springville. 716-5924166. HELP WANTED: Part- time. Danâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kennels. 337-4024. MILL OPERATOR POSITION Full time 2nd/3rd shift. CNC lathe & Mill experience preferred. Knowledg eof reading blue prints, using gauges and measuring instruments a plus. PAID HEALTH INSURANCE, MATCHING RETIREMENT PLAN, DENTAL OFFERED. Safety and Time Bonuses. Email resume: Dan@SteelOBrien.com
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(585) ASHFORD: OPEN SUN 2/8, 1-3pm- 10289 Dutch Hill Rd- Newer Contemporary style ranch has fantastic views, 5 acres w/ponds. Very tastefully decorated home, open flr plan w/plenty of windows. 40'x32' garage. Addtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l acreage available. B449417 $173,900
Printing Services
SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA Beautiful 55+ manufactured home community. 4.4 miles to the beach. Close to riverfront district. New models from $85,000. 772-581-0080, www.beach-cove.com
560 W. Main St., Arcade, NY
OPEN HOUSE!
CPOWNY offers quality
HOUSES FOR SALE
â&#x20AC;˘ K AT H Y M C Q U E E N â&#x20AC;˘ A N N E T T E C L A W G E S â&#x20AC;˘ J U D Y K A I S E R â&#x20AC;˘
DAVID BROGAN 592-4009
Multiple Listing Service
Did You Know?
â&#x20AC;˘ YVONNE GABEL â&#x20AC;˘ JEN BLUMENSTEIN â&#x20AC;˘ DAN CHASSIN â&#x20AC;˘
31 East Main St., Springville, NY 14141 592-4941
BANK REPOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;D! 10 acres - $19,900! Awesome Mtn. views, hardwoods, private bldg site, long rd frontage, utils! No liens or back taxes! Terms avail! Call 1-888-6508166 NOW! DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-877-275-2726 SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE Now! Guaranteed Services find more buyers/ renters. NO GIMMICKS JUST RESULTS! www.BuyATimeshare.com 1-888-879-8612
VACATION PLACES FOR RENT
Published by CPOWNY
ASHFORD: MOVE IN & ENJOY this spacious single or side by side two family with 3/2 bdrms, large rms throughout, updated inside & out, 2 car garage, 2 acres. $149,900 SPRINGVILLE: HISTORICAL GEM! Brick, 2+ bdrm features hw Ă&#x20AC;RRUV ZRQGHUIXO ZRRGZRUN )3 QHZHU IXUQDFH KZ WDQN ZRUNVKRS landscaped lot. $95,000 SPRINGVILLE: 83'$7(' :,7+ &$5( LV WKLV KRPH ZLWK QHZHU NLW ZLQGRZV VLGLQJ EDWKV VW Ă&#x20AC;RRU ODXQGU\ 2QH EGUP VW Ă&#x20AC;RRU DSDUW RIIHUV RSWLRQ RI RIÂżFH RU PVWU VXLWH 6LGH SRUFK IHQFHG \DUG JD]HER garage/barn. $189,900 WEST VALLEY: CLOSE TO SCHOOLS! Large yard for children, JDUGHQLQJ SHWV KDV WKLV EGUP Z ODUJH NLW KZ Ă&#x20AC;RRUV ZRUNVKRS garage. $59,900 SPRINGVILLE: 5(0(0%(5 *5$1'0$ 6 +286(" :HOO FDUHG ORWV RI FKDUP PDNH WKLV D VXSHU EX\ Z EGUPV IXOO EDWKV VW Ă&#x20AC;RRU ODXQGU\ D ODUJH OLYLQJ DUHD GHFN EDUQ Z QG Ă&#x20AC;RRU WEST VALLEY: 12 :25. 72 '2 +(5( 0DQ\ XSGDWHV LQ WKLV EGUP ZLWK IDPLO\ UP DGGLWLRQ QLFH VL]HG UPV XSGDWHG NLW ODUJH ORW EAST CONCORD: 3.6 acres with pond, camping trailer, shed & elec. $25,000 ASHFORD/MACHIAS: %$51 /$5*( &$03(5 RQ VFHQLF DFUHV $32,500 CONCORD: COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS RENTAL: Immediate occupancy, call for details! CONCORD: &200(5&,$/ %8,/',1* 6,7( DFUHV FDQ EH subdivided. Call for details! LAND, LOTS OF LAND: &21&25' DFUHV ZLWK YLHZ 635,1*9,//( /$.( )5217 /27 635,1*9,//( '2:172:1 &RPPHUFLDO ORW
W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
SPRINGVILLE/VLG:OPEN SUN 2/8, 1-3pm24 Ohio St- Cape w/attâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d garage. Nice side street w/cul-de-sac, a newly renovated kitchen w/beautiful cabinets and sliding glass door that leads to a deck & covered patio area w/fenced backyard. B463336 $133,000
Maxx Transport 8290 Olean Rd., Holland, NY 14080 maxxtrucking@gmail.com Fax: 716-537-4839 â&#x20AC;˘ Ph: 716-720-7700
OFFICE POSITION AVAILABLE Full-Time Position Available For Positive, Customer-Oriented Individual. Receptionist duties to include: Accounts receiving and payable, filing, phone and customer service. Must be a team player. Benefits include: Health insurance, 401K retirement, paid vacation in a great work environment. Salary based on experience. Please send resume to Box C, c/o Gowanda News, 49 West Main St., Gowanda, NY 14070.
Tractor/Trailer Mechanic HazMat Environmental Group, Inc. is the leading, North American transporter of hazardous and non-hazardous by-products, offering services in tank trailers, vacuum trailers, roll-offs, truckload and less-than truckload vans. Hazmat also has a heavy vehicle repair shop specializing in, but not limited to, cargo tank trucks and trailers. Hazmat is currently searching for qualified Truck and Trailer Maintenance Mechanics for 1st and 2nd shifts in our Lackawanna headquarters. The Tractor/Trailer Mechanic is responsible for diagnosing and servicing all trucks and trailers in a safe, timely and cost efficient manner. All commercial motor vehicle equipment must be repaired and maintained in accordance with FMCSA requirements, manufacturer recommendations and company policies. Responsibilities include: â&#x20AC;˘ Perform preventative maintenance inspections on all assigned inbound equipment â&#x20AC;˘ Diagnose and repair/replace mechanical and electrical systems according to established service criteria â&#x20AC;˘ Understand troubleshooting procedures and failure analysis of all components â&#x20AC;˘ Lift and install heavy components of CMVs such as starters, clutches, brake drums, etc. â&#x20AC;˘ Maintain a clean and safe work environment that complies with OSHA standards The successful candidate will be knowledgeable in air systems, brakes, wiring, tires, A/C for tractors and trailers.
ASHFORD: A golden opportunity! Attractive & well maintained seven apartment complex. Appliances included. On 5 acres w/barn to hold equipment necessary to maintain the property. B464931 $349,900
BOSTON: New price on this charming 4 bdrm, 2 bath Colonial sits on 11 acres. Beautiful kitchen w/center island. Lg deck great for entertaining. Covered front porch. 3 car gar w/2nd flr & barn. Creek, woods & fields to enjoy. B457080 $215,000
EAST OTTO: Spacious 4 bdrm, 2 bath home on large corner lot. 1st flr bdrm & bath, updated kit w/walk-in pantry/ laundry rm. Lg living rm, front foyer & side entrance mudroom. Newer mechanics. Priced to sell! B467397 $59,000
BOSTON: Ranch home built in 2000 sets on 19.7 acres of land in town of Sardinia w/low taxes & free garbage pickup. Two car garage, 2 decks, lg covered front porch, full bsmt, 1st flr lndry. Brkfst bar & lg pantry. Abundant wildlife. B466378 $198,500
COLDEN: Holland Glenwood Rd- This 96.5 acre parcel has mix of open pasture and approx 35 acres of woods in rear. Gas well supplies 200,000 cubic feet free gas. B459013 $210,000
CDL, heavy inspection license and welding experience a plus, but not required. Must have basic tools. High school diploma/equivalent. Demonstrated ability to follow schedules, instructions, wiring diagrams, maintenance guidelines, and other procedures associated with the maintenance of tractor/trailer. New hires will be required to successfully pass a pre-employment physical and drug screen. Hazmat offers a comprehensive benefits package, uniforms and tool allowance. Facility is clean and safe. Please submit resume to Hazmat Environmental Group, 60 Commerce Dr., Lackawanna, NY 14218, Attn: HR or email employment@hazmatinc.com. EOE.
B-10
Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
Classifieds W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
HOME IMPROVEMENT
ALL THINGS Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-998-5574 HAS YOUR BUILDING shifted or settled? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www. woodfordbros.com. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not applicable in Queens county.â&#x20AC;? LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $550* Covers Children, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees*. CALL in Buffalo: 1-716708-4519; Rochester; 1-585360-0028; Syracuse: 1-315679-4549. For other offices, call 1-607-391-2961, ext 700. BAYCOR & ASSOCIATES. MISCELLANEOUS
DIVORCE, ETC. $240-$550* Covers Children, etc. *Excludes govt. fees! For a Local Office, Call 1-215-717-8499, Ext. 400 or 1-888-498-7075, Ext. 500 BAYCOR & ASSOCIATES Established 1973 PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS & Service. Mike Stevens, (716)337-3578. REACH as many as 2 MILLION POTENTIAL BUYERS in central and western New York with your classified ad for just $349 for a 25-word ad. Call 1-877-275-2726 for details or visit AdNetworkNY. com SELL YOUR STRUCTURED settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-714-4724 SEWING MACHINE/ Vacuum Repairs. Factory trained, free estimates, guaranteed. SPRINGVILLE HARDWARE, 716-592-7012. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-2908321 to start your application today! TREES & STUMPS Removed: Free estimates, fully insured and experienced. Tri-County Tree Service and Stump Removal. 585-5672638. WATER PROOFING: Cracked cellar walls repaired. Guaranteed not to leak. Block foundations made dry. Sump pumps, drain tiles installed. Pilasters installed in bowed foundations. Family owned, operated since 1958. LARRY DEGROAT & SONS, 6526489. PAINTING/WALLPAPER
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POST HOLES
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METAL ROOFING- Thicker is better. Now Available 27 or 28 gauge, up to 20% Thicker than 29 gauge. We Deliver to Your Home or Job Site. EASTERN STATES METAL ROOFING, (716)355-4374. SEPTIC TANK & DRAINS
SEPTIC SYSTEMS: Installed, Pumped, Repaired. Drain line cleaning, Portable toilet rental. Since 1955, ZUECHâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SEPTIC SERVICE 716-676-3388. SEPTIC TANK and Portable Toilet Service by: BLUE MOON. 942-3292, 560-5068. SNOW REMOVAL
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VILLAGE GLASS 716-676-3353 Auto Glass is Our Specialty! All insurance claims accepted, 25 Years Experience.
Announcements ADOPTIONS
*ADOPT:* Affectionate Devoted Married Caring Lawyers Joyfully await Miracle Baby. Excited Grandparents too. *Expenses Paid* 1-800-563- 7964* ADOPTION: A childless young married couple (she30/he-37) seeks to adopt. Will be hands-on mom/devoted dad. Financial security. Expenses paid. Call/text. Mary & Adam. 1-800-790-5260. ADOPTION: Unplanned Pregnancy? Caring licensed adoption agency provides financial and emotional support. Choose from loving preapproved families. Call Joy toll free 1-866-922-3678 or confidential email: Adopt@ForeverFamiliesthroughAdoption. org. PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Talk with caring adoption expert. Choose from families Nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s One True Gift Adoptions 866-4136296 Void in Illinois/ New Mexico/ Indiana. EVENTS
GUN SHOW Ridgeway VFD - 11392 Ridge Road, Rte 104 Medina, NY 65 Tables! Saturday, Feb 14th 9-4; Feb 15th 9-3. nfgshows.com GUN SHOW- Ridgeway Volunteer Fire Department, 11392 Ride Rd., Medina. Saturday, February 14, 9-4. Sunday, February 15, 9-3. www. nfgshows.com READ & SUBMIT
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Crossword Answer
TOWN OF BOSTON NUTRITION MENU: Monday 2/16: PRESIDENTS DAY HOLIDAY! NO MEALS SERVED. TUESDAY 2/17: FAT TUESDAY- Chicken jambalaya, rice, broccoli, carrot coins, banana foster pudding. Wednesday 2/18: ASH WEDNESDAYCheese omelet, home fries w/red pepper, spinach, fresh fruit. Thursday 2/19: Pork stir fry, brown rice, juice, oriental mixed vegetables, spice cake w/cream cheese frosting. Friday 2/20: Breaded fish w/ tartar sauce, Au Gratin shells, peas, coleslaw, pears. Suggested Voluntary Contribution $3.00 Phone: 941-5773 MISCELLANEOUS
CONCORD NUTRITION SITE: (Mon. 02/16)PRESIDENTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DAY HOLIDAY! No meals served. (Tues. 02/17) FAT TUESDAY - Chicken Jambalaya, White Rice, Chopped Broccoli, Carrot Coins, Banana Foster Pudding (Wed 02/18) ASH WEDNESDAY - Cheese Omelet, Home Fries w/Red Pepper, Seasoned Spinach, Fresh Fruit. (Thurs 02/19) Pork Stir Fry, Brown Rice, Blended juice, Oriental Mixed Vegetables, Spice Cake w/ Cream Cheese Frosting. (Fri 02/20) Breaded Fish w/Tartar Sauce, Au Gratin Shells, Tender peas, Creamy Coleslaw, Pears. Reservations required. Donation $3.00. Springville Fire Hall, 405 W. Main Street, Springville, Call 592-4487, Mon.- Fri. Rural Van Service available. 5920088. Sponsored by Erie County & Town of Concord. DO YOU HAVE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as 3.3 million households and 4.5 million potential buyers quickly and inexpensively! Only $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-877-275-2726 DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels for Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 917-336-1254 Today! HERO MILES- to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org HOTELS FOR HEROES- to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org PLAY WHERE THE WINNERS GO! LakeSide Entertainment, Route 90 Union Springs 13160. The friendliest electronic gaming in the Finger Lakes. Not the biggest but the best! Open daily 10AM. 1-315-889-5416 SENIOR WELLNESS NUTRITION PROGRAM: (Mon. 02/09)Baked Chicken w/ Gravy, Sweet Potatoes, Yellow & Green Beans, Apple Juice, Wheat Dinner Roll*** Pears(Tues. 02/10) Corn Beef Hash, Sliced Carrots, Cranberry Juice, 12-Grain Bread*** Chocolate Pudding*(Wed. 02/11) Roast Pork & Gravy, Scalloped Potatoes, Peas w/Pearl Onions, Pineapple Juice, Rye Bread*** Pie*(Thurs. 02/12) Spanish Rice, Fiesta Corn, Corn Bread, Mandarin Oranges (Fri. 02/13) Macaroni & Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Orange Juice, Wheat Bread, Banana. *Serving 12 noon. Suggested contribution $3.25. Reservations required. 942-6695 St. Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Methodist Church, 9370 Route 240, West Valley. Call 10am- 2pm, Mon- Fri SPRINGVILLE FOR RENT: Business Offices, Retail Space, Apartments. Union Block Rentals. 716-560-8464. **TIM HORTONS NOW OPEN 219 North & Rt. 20A** NOTICE
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AUTO INSURANCE STARTING AT $25/ MONTH! Call 877-929-9397 LOW COST CONTRACTORS Insurance Rates! Includes snowplowing coverage at no extra charge. Robert J. Los Agency, 648-6100. SUPER LOW AUTO Insurance Rates! Call for a quote today! Robert J. Los Agency, 648-6100.
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Employment W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
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AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Get hands on training as FAA certified Technician fixing jets. Financial aid if qualified. Call for free information Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-877-818-0783 www.FixJets.com AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others - start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7093 AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, NASA and others- start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704 WELDING CAREERS Hands on training for career opportunities in aviation, automotive, manufacturing and more. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. CALL AIM 1-855325-0399 YOU CAN be career-ready in as little as 3 months for a rewarding new career in the growing healthcare, technology, or administration industries. The U.S. Department of Labor expects millions of new jobs in these fields! Get started today: CareerStep. com/startnow.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AVON Career or pocket money, you decide. Call Brandie (Ind Sls rep) 1-800-305-3911 or sign up online: www.startavon.com. Reference code: gsim for award winning support. AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central) HELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 A Week Mailing Brochures From Home! Helping Home Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! NO Experience Required! www.needmailers.com VOID IN WI I WILL MENTOR a few ambitious, self-motivated people for a home-based eCommerce business. Unlimited earning potential. Lots of reward for modest investment. Call 1-844-662-8933
LOCAL INSTRUCTION
HELP WANTED
Receptionist/ Front Desk A Cheektowaga based location requires a Receptionist to assist in the daily operation of the office. This is a 40 hour per week work schedule, Monday through Friday 8:30am to 5:00 pm. Duties/Responsibilities: Operate company switchboard, assist and direct call-ins and serve as receptionist in the front lobby to greet & assist walk-in customers. Additionally, will assist with data input, the insertion of classified advertisements and other related duties as required by management. Position Requirements: Must be computer literate with good organizational skills and the ability to multi-task. Must have good interpersonal communication skills and a professional demeanor and appearance. If you have interest in working in a comfortable work environment with supportive co-workers, please send letter of interest with resume to: Kelly LaBella, Community Papers of WNY, P.O. Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225 or email: klabella@cpowny.com Equal Opportunity Employer.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS: Chef- Culinary skills needed. Bartender/ Wait Staff. Must have a good work ethic, be dependable, reliable and able to take/ follow direction. The Wicked Glen, 29 South Water St., Gowanda. AIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Get FAA approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified students. Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-2967093.
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PISTOL PERMIT CLASS February 21st - 8am- Noon. $50. Register by phone. 532-1729. Published by CPOWNY
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CHURCHILL CHILD CENTER, North Boston: Part time position available. Infant Program. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Special Personâ&#x20AC;? needed. Call 941-6649.
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CLEANING POSITION Part time for local office, 2-3 nights up to 15 hours. Pay hourly based on experience. Please email resume to Dan@SteelOBrien.com
CLASSIFIEDS
work! Run your classified ad by calling 716/592-3932
B-11
Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
Employment W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
REGIONAL RECRUITMENTCattaraugus- Allegany School Districts and CattaraugusAllegany BOCES. NOW accepting RESUMES for Professional Staff (includes Teachers, Administrators and Related Service Providers). ***For All Certification/ Licensed Areas*** ** January 2015- January 2016** www. caboces.org. Click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Regional Recruitmentâ&#x20AC;? EOE/AA ROUGH & FINISH Carpenters Needed: Experienced only. Pay commensurate with experience, benefits, yearround work. 716-646-0047. WANTED: PERSONAL AIDE to work in private residence. Various shifts - Monday-Sunday 9am- 5pm or 5pm- midnight. Arcade (585)492-2250. READ & SUBMIT
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MEDICAL HELP WANTED
Licensed Practical Nurse
Patient Service Representative (PSR)
General Physician, PC Arcade, NY
Derby, NY
Seeking a full time outgoing, friendly, detailed-oriented, Patient Service Representative for a medical office setting. This person will complete the admission/registration process for all patients seen in the office. High School diploma or GED required. MEDENT EMR, knowledge of medical terminology & one year experience in a medical environment preferred.
Please Visit us at www.gppconline.com or send resume to practiceemployment@gmail.com Published by CPOWNY
Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) Seeking a medical office-based licensed staff nurse. Must have the ability to asses and manage telephone calls and patient requests, assist physician as directed, follow direct orders of the physician, provide appropriate and concise documentation, administer injections and immunizations. CPR certification required. MEDENT EMR experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits package. Visit us at www.gppconline.com or send resume to practiceemployment@gmail.com
RNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NEEDED, FT for home healthcare assessments. Great pay & benefits! Must be UAS certified. Call 1-718387-8181 ext 202 OR email resume to recruit@whiteglovecare.com. WANTED: PRIVATE DUTY RN With medicaid number, needed for home care of 17 year old in Springville. Non smoking. 7 days/week. 6pm6am call 592-9056 SKILLED TRADES
CARPENTER/ CARPENTER HELPER wanted for framing new homes. Year round work. Own vehicle. (716)863-7218; (716)445-5103.
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Koike Aronson, Inc. Openings
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVERS CDL-B: Great pay, hometime! No-forced dispatch! New singles from Buffalo to surrounding states. Apply: TruckMovers.com or: 1-866-224-8948
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OPEN POSITIONS
LPNs Needed
Full-time/Part-time Per Diem JENNIE B. RICHMOND CHAFFEE NURSING HOME 222 East Main St., Springville, NY
BOSTON VALLEY TERRA COTTA
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This is looking like our busiest year yet so we need to add staff to several departments. Mold Shop- Individuals to pour plaster molds from models of pieces for buildings. Individual should have the ability to lift 60 pounds on a regular basis and previous use of power tools including saws. This is a first shift position working Monday - Friday 7:00am - 4:00pm with overtime including some Saturdays. Second Shift Production- Individuals to do various tasks including but not limited to moving carts, making clay and loading and unloading ware. Individual should have the ability to lift 60 pounds on a regular basis This is a second shift position working Monday - Friday from 3:30 pm to midnight with occasional overtime.
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EOE/M-F-H-V Fax resume to: (585) 492-2221 Email to: bechtr@koike.com Mail resume to: +XPDQ 5HVRXUFH 2IĂ&#x20AC;FH Attn: Rachael Becht Koike Aronson, Inc. P.O. Box 307, Arcade, NY 14009
NOTICE: Local agency seeking independent contractors including minority and women owned enterprises to bid on residential rehab projects. Contractorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s liability and/ or Workmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s compensation required. Contact the Southtowns RPC for an application. 941-5787. WELDING CAREERS Hands on training for career opportunities in aviation, automotive, manufacturing and more. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 855-3250399.
Benefits include health insurance, life insurance, 401k, paid sick, personal and vacation time and six paid holidays.
Please apply in person at Boston Valley Terra Cotta 6860 S. Abbott Road, Orchard Park, NY 14127
SELL IT
fast
WITH A CLASSIFIED AD!
In Service & Staff Development Coordinator
RN: Full-time, Mon-Fri, Flexible Hours *1 year of long term care experience required
Email resume to: Rmurray@bch-jbr.org or apply in person
JENNIE B. RICHMOND CHAFFEE NURSING HOME 222 East Main St., Springville, NY
OPEN POSITIONS
CNAs
Full-time & Part-time
$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS
JENNIE B. RICHMOND CHAFFEE NURSING HOME 222 East Main St., Springville, NY
Absolut Care of Houghton is a 100 bed LTC & Rehab facility located in beautiful scenic Allegany County. Come in to be a part of a committed team who works hard to deliver a high level of service with a commitment to excellence.
We currently have the following opportunities available: RN Supervisor- FT/PT Nights LPNs- FT/PT Evenings CNAs- FT/PT Evenings/Nights
We offer WEEKLY PAY, Vacation & Personal Time, Holiday Pay and much more... Interested Candidates may apply at:
Absolut Care of Houghton
9876 Luckey Drive, Houghton, NY 14744
MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER SPRINGVILLE/ARCADE
General Physician is one of Western New Yorkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading healthcare groups. We have compiled top physicians in a variety of practice areas to work together to ensure seamless, integrated, high quality healthcare coverage for our patients. We are seeking a creative leader who will supervise and facilitate the daily operations of our Springville and Arcade medical offices. Accountable for staff management, including the selection, training and professional development of your team. Establish, secure approval, and implement office operating policies and procedures. Execute management best-practices for optimal effectiveness and efficiency. Qualifications include: â&#x20AC;˘ Effective decision making with a strong ability to execute. â&#x20AC;˘ 5 years progressive medical office experience required. â&#x20AC;˘ Demonstrated proven leadership in office operations. â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to resolve employee differences and constructively problem solve. â&#x20AC;˘ Collaborate with senior management, human resources and the training team to support and abide by General Physicianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s objectives and expectations. â&#x20AC;˘ General computer literacy, experience required MS Office, computer operating system general Windows functions, internal electronic mail. â&#x20AC;˘ Medent Experience a plus. â&#x20AC;˘ Meaningful Use and Patient Centered Medical Home compliance preferred.
Ph: 585-567-2207 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax: 585-567-2730
If you have strong motivation and are driven to succeed, we invite you to apply. We offer an excellent salary and benefit package. Visit our website at www.gppconline.com. Please send your resume and cover letter to: practiceemployment@gmail.com.
Assistant Director of Nursing
Class A Drivers Wanted
Email: mdetor@absolutcare.com http://www.absolutcare.com
Average $1,200 / week to start, up to $1,800 / week, hometime 5 - 6 days / week
Full-Time Monday - Friday
Please send resumes to rmurray@bch-jbr.org OR apply in person at Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home, 222 East Main St., Springville, NY 14141
of Western New York, LLC
Outside Sales Representatives Serving Western New York since 1968, Community Papers of WNY is New York Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest locally owned publisher of free weekly community newspapers. As our family of products and distribution area continue to grow, we need to fill several entry-level, outside sales representative positions.
$11.30/Hour to Start
Apply today at www.multisorb.com
The ideal candidate does not need outside sales experience. We will train the right person. They must however possess exceptional communication, negotiation and time management skills; and be able to follow specific and successful sales process. Our ideal Outside Sales Representative will need to establish rapport with people from all walks of life; wear different hats based on each clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s needs and is open to coaching and advice. Community Papers of WNY offers room for advancement, paid vacation and holidays, health insurance at group rates and 401(K). Interested applicants please forward resume and cover letter to: Community Papers of WNY PO Box 790 Buffalo, NY 14225 Attention: Kelly LaBella or email to: klabella@cpowny.com Community Papers of WNY is an equal opportunity employer
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Apply in person at: Peter J Zebrowski Trucking 14177 Collins Center Zoar Rd, Collins, NY 14034 or send resume to Peter@PeterJZebrowski.com
Community Papers
of Western New York, LLC
Inside Sales Representatives As the Community Papers of WNYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family of products and distribution area continues to grow, our company has an immediate need for several part-time inside sales representatives in our Special Promotions Department. If your friends describe you as outgoing, relational, organized and energetic, we want to talk to you about joining our Special Promotions team. We will provide the training and the tools you need to succeed, along with the recognition you deserve when you reach your goals. Send your resume to Kelly LaBella. Kelly LaBella@cpowny.com or mail to Kelly Labella Community Papers of WNY PO Box 790 Cheektowaga, NY 14225 Community Papers of WNY is an equal opportunity employer
B-12
Springville Journal /Saturday, February 07, 2015
It’s a Boy
Coulter Barrett Munger was born on Dec. 29, 2014 at Mercy Hospital in Buffalo, to Zachary and Zenia Munger, of Boston. He was born at 4:09 p.m., weighing 7 pounds and 14 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Phil and Ellen Munger, of Boston and maternal grandparents are Chuck and Cindy Barrett, also of Boston.
It’s a Girl!
Madelyn Grace Goodrich was born on Oct. 15, 2014, to Paul and Teresa Goodrich, of Colden. Maternal grandparents are Daniel and Sharon Fink, of Marilla and paternal grandparents are Ron and Pat Goodrich, of Springville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kwiatkowski of Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, of Williamsville and Jennie Webster, of Springville.
It’s a Boy
Preston Jacob Doyle was born to Casino and Ashley Doyle, of Springville, on Jan. 12, at Mercy Hospital in Buffalo. Preston weighed 8 pounds and was 20 1/2 inches long. He is the bother of Aliyah. Grandparents are Dennis Doyle, of South Buffalo, Sue Cammarata, of South Buffalo and Don and Laurie Klahn of Springville.
AWS students teach jump roping Twenty-one seventh and eighth graders from Aurora Waldorf School spent Feb. 3, at Martin Road Elementary in Lackawanna, teaching 135 second through fifth graders how to jump rope. The day was organized by AWS gym and movement teacher Jeff Tunkey and Martin Road, elementary gym teacher Rob Wiskup, with the help of AWS parent volunteer and Erie 1 Board of Cooperative Educational Services employee Rebecca Murphy. “The developmental movement benefits of jumping rope strongly support readiness for academic progress. They go far beyond gross motor skills,” e x p l a i n e d Tu n k e y. “ A t
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Aurora Waldorf School students traveled to Martin Road Elementary to teach jump roping. and double-dutch jump roping games such as helicopter and other coordination and movement games. According to Murphy, “Students at Martin Road Elementary were exposed to new experiences and movement that can open the doors to learning in all different ways. Everyone had a lot of fun!”
AWS, we place value on these skills and their correlation to academic gains, as well as value on the importance of community service. The service project allowed the seventh and eighth graders to be exposed to a larger community and participate in a greater awareness of other schools. ” Lessons included single
Area Clubs W W W. S P R I N G V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
Event Center on the Fairgrounds 5820 South Park, Hamburg 14075
Tour the TWIN LAKES MODEL HOME fully decorated and landscaped inside the Event Center Buildings.
February 19th - 22nd, 2015 Thursday, February 19, 2pm-8pm Friday, February 20, Noon-8pm Saturday, February 21, 10am-8pm Sunday, February 22, 11am-5pm
Don’t miss this opportunity to talk to these professionals • Factory reps to answer all of your modular housing questions • Bank reps to help you with banking & mortgage needs
Home Show Specials Also Available at Twin Lakes Homes!
Twin Lakes Homes
(716) 492-1480 • (716) 496-8240
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Twin Lakes Homes is a family owned business that has been helping people achieve their housing goals for over 45 years.
SUNDAY, FEB. 8 – Felton Burns Post Veterans Post No. 5260 Men’s Auxiliary, VFW Post on East Main St., Springville, noon. TUESDAY, FEB. 10 – Ashford American Legion No. 1576, 6 p.m., American Legion Post in West Valley. – Lake Effect Harmony Chorus, women’s four-part harmony, Faith United Hall, State Road, Boston, 7:15 p.m. Vis i tors may attend. For more information, call 941-9334. – Trading Post Community Care Center Good Cookin’ Club, 6:30 p.m., 38 Franklin St., Springville.
– Knitting Club meets at the Hulbert Library, 18 Chapel St., Springville, 1-2 p.m. For information, call 592-7742. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 – Springville Moose Lodge, Moose Home, North Buffalo Road, Springville, 7 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 12 – Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support6 Group meeting, The Pines Healthercare Rehabilitation Center, Machias Campus, Route 16, 1 p.m. The meeting is for caregivers, family members or friends of Alzheimer’s or dementia patients. For information, call 353-8516 ext. 4630.
Playing At A Theater Near You W W W. S P R I N G V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M
Currently being featured at the Joylan Theatre is “The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water.” SpongeBob goes on a quest to discover a stolen recipe that takes him to our dimension, our world, where he tangles with a pirate. The movie stars Antonio Banderas, the voice of Clancy Brown, the voice of Tom Kenny, Thomas F. Wilson, Jesica Ahlberg, the voice of Bill Fagerbakke, Slash, Christopher Backus, Brittany Elizabeth Williams, the voice of Rodger Bumpass, the voice of Mr. Law-
rence, Kaitlyn Ervin, Sirena Irwin, Karl Klinkenborg and the voice of Jason Hopkins. The movie runs for 1 hour and 33 minutes and is rated PG for mild action and rude humor. Coming soon will be “American Sniper” and “Cinderella.” The theatre will be closed on Mondays and Tuesdays during the month of February. The Joylan Theatre is located at 11 West Main St. in Springville. For more information and screening times, call 592-7402 or visit www. joylantheatre.com.
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648-7766