Sign Sponsors: First Pitch Club $200

Become a sponsor of the back to back NYCBL champions with one of the sponsorship packages listed below: Sign Sponsors: First Pitch Club $200 Signs will be displayed at Bradner Stadium throughout the Sponsor will get to throw out the first Olean Oilers baseball and Diesel football seasons. pitch at an agreed upon home game and one inning for advertisement during - 5’ x 10’ signs $750 that game. - 5’ x 20’ signs $1,000 & First Pitch Club FREE This package also includes 10 game admission tickets! FREE - 5’ x 30’ signs $2,000 Corporate Day & First Pitch Club FREE *Sponsorship fee must be paid in advance of design submitted for production* Corporate Day $500 *Returning sponsor’s fee must be paid before their sign is displayed* Sponsor will get to throw out the first pitch at an agreed upon home game and advertisement throughout that game, in addition to exclusive use of the Center Field Corporate Box. “The Oil Pit” This package also includes 20 game admission tickets! FREE Radio Advertisement $500 Inning Shout-Out $250 Sponsor will get three in-game spots, either pre-recorded or read by play-by- Sponsor will be given an advertisement slot in 1 inning in each of the play “Voice of the Oilers” Chris 21 home games plus any playoff games. After each game, the sponsor Russell during each Oilers game slot will rotate to a different inning. broadcasted on WGWE 105.9 FM. This package also includes 4 season passes! FREE Thirty-nine Oilers games will be broadcasted on WGWE 105.9 FM, both Phone: Facebook: Olean Oilers home and away. 716-373-3400 Twitter: @oleanoilers Address: Instagram: olean_oilers This package also includes social media 122 North Barry Street, advertising on a rotational basis, such Olean, New York 14760 Download our free as “Don’t forget to tune into WGWE Olean Oilers App! 105.9 FM tonight presented by The Email: Brian O’Connell Jr. Law Firm, PLLC” [email protected] www.oleanoilersbaseball.com FREE .

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1942 Had, at That Moment, One Important Thing In
1 "Perhaps somebody somewhere has written about men’s hands. I do not know. But if no one has, then a world of thoughts and dreams has been left unmapped. "The hands are, in reality, the person. Alask the face, and all emotions are hidden. But glove the hands, and they still twitch and reach, still close over the victim or open to set the ivild bird free. If we coidd see their history written on every pair of hands that we observe, we would probably be startled beyond speech. From some, we would draw back in horror; others we would press to our lips and dampen with our tears.” Isidore O’Brien, O. F. M. PUBLISHED B Y THE SENIOR CLASS O F SAINT BONAVENTURE COLLEGE / A N a memorable autumn morning in September of the year nine teen hundred and thirty-eight, one hundred and fifty bewildered and confused Freshmen gathered within the venerable walls of Alumni Hall. There they sat in awed silence, listening to a speech of welcome given by a man who prefaced his remarks with the statement that he and the Class of 1942 had, at that moment, one important thing in common— he was as much a Freshman to his task as they were to theirs. That man was Father Aubert Conlon, O. F. M„ who, on that day, as sumed for the first time the new and strenuous duties of Dean of Disci pline. Now as we view in retrospect the four years, so rich and fruitful in experience, that have passed since that September day, we of the Senior Class are moved strongly to offer some lasting tribute to that priest under whose guidance and direction we have advanced from bewildered Freshmen to even more bewildered Seniors.
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City of Olean Comprehensive Development Plan 2005-2025 Adopted by City Council August 9, 2005 Table of Contents
City of Olean Comprehensive Development Plan 2005-2025 Adopted by City Council August 9, 2005 Table of Contents Part 1: Introduction • Chapter 1.1: Comprehensive Planning Process • Chapter 1.2: Issues Facing the Community • Chapter 1.3: A Vision for Olean 2025 Part 2: Existing Conditions and Trends • Chapter 2.1: Land Use, Zoning, and Public Policy • Chapter 2.2: Community Facilities and Recreation • Chapter 2.3: Socioeconomic Conditions • Chapter 2.4: Historic Resources • Chapter 2.5: Visual Character • Chapter 2.6: Transportation and Infrastructure • Chapter 2.7: Natural Resources • Chapter 2.8: Environmental Concerns Part 3: Goals and Objectives • Chapter 3.1: Community Goals and Objectives Part 4: Implementation • Chapter 4.1: Implementation Plan TOC-1 CITY OF OLEAN COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Part 1: Introduction • Chapter 1.1: Comprehensive Planning Process • Chapter 1.2: Issues Facing the Community • Chapter 1.3: A Vision for Olean 2025 Part 1 of the City of Olean Comprehensive Plan provides an initial overview of the planning process and discusses the critical issues facing the community. This discussion of key assets and challenges leads to a long term vision of a vital and dynamic Olean in the year 2025. Articulating a vision of the City’s future provides an important frame of reference for the more in-depth exploration of trends and conditions and the goals, objectives and actions that are outlined in subsequent chapters. 1 CHAPTER 1.1 COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING PROCESS PURPOSE AND INTENT Comprehensive planning activities play a critical role in directing the future development of a community. The comprehensive planning process helps a community to identify its needs and establish its goals and objectives for future development and preservation.
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SAM Posting Report 8-30-2021.Pdf
State and Municipal Facilities Program (SAM) Grants Administered by the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York (DASNY) Report Data Current as of August 30, 2021 Project Grantee Name Sponsor Grant Executed ID Project Description Amount GDA 8252 Adams Fire Company, Inc. Senate $136,500 Purchase of a Rescue Truck Including Equipment 9284 Adelphi University Senate $2,000,000 Renovations to the University Center 7264 Adirondack Community College Assembly $100,000 Improvements to the Scoville Learning Center 15835 Albany Public Library Executive $70,000 Upgrades to the Washington Avenue Branch 8878 Albert Einstein College of Medicine Senate $1,000,000 Renovation to the Rose F. Kennedy Center Building 13039 Albertson Hook and Ladder, Engine and Senate $75,000 Hose Company, No. 1, Incorporated, The Purchase of Equipment 6840 Alert Engine, Hook and Ladder Company, Senate $50,000 No. 1 Purchase of Equipment for the Fire Department 24258 Alphapointe Assembly $500,000 Purchase & Installation of a Passenger Elevator, Renovations to the Freight Elevator & Building Renovations including the Electrical and HVAC Systems 24257 Alphapointe Assembly $500,000 Purchase & Installation of a Passenger Elevator, Renovations to the Freight Elevator & Building Renovations including the Electrical and HVAC Systems 11684 Altmar Volunteer Fire Dept. Inc. Senate $125,000 Purchase a Rescue/Pumper Fire Truck 9463 Amagansett Fire District Assembly $125,000 Purchase of an Ambulance A GDA is not required because a State agency or Authority is administering the grant pursuant to standard State contracting requirements. DASNY has been informed that the grant was reviewed and administered by ESD in accordance with its standard grant administration process.
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Turkeys Will Be Broiler Dinner Prepared by Mlsa Ghovel, Which Will Be Used by Tbe 299 Main Stzeet, Barney Uzupes, 43 Man Huake on Complaint of Emil Myrtle L
IFOURTEEN IfONDAT. NOVEMBER Jt, 1*87 AVBBAOB d a i l y OUMJULATION mattrlirater Svntitia V m li fo r the M oatb ot O ctober, 1987 WEATHEB Foreeast et 0 . a Weatbar Bonaa, Bortferd Tonr Friends WiD Be At The German American club and Memorial Temple, Pythian Sisters, Laonard KlagmaB. 180H O ntor DAWN DANCE tbe Concordia Lutheran Brother will meet tomorrow night at 8 HOSPITAL NOTES street. that thay left Maloe on Saturday 6.014 T8REE ARE ARiUlGNED morning to look for work, and CHENEY HALL hood are forming a bowling league. o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. It will Death; Sunday, Gerald FOlar at Btetober at the A udit fa ir toojght aad Wedacaday; aet Twenty have already signed up and be obligation night, and the annual 35 Chestnut street headed for Hartford. They ran out mgkt-^TBaOiaiHrnii: Wednesday Night, Nov. 24 will play tonight at the Charter roU-call of members will be read. o f gae hew, and had tam per^ with mooh change ia tiunyerahue. Kr* After the business a social time wUl' Admitted lata Saturday: Warren Admitted today: Charles TJllmer, ON TAMPERING CRARGE -MANCHESTER — A CITY OP VILLAGE CHARM 39th Annual Oak aUeya. A cordial invitation is 66H Birch street, aerenoa Aren- ODD FELLOWS HALL extended to other members of both be enjoyed. Mrs. Frances Chambers, Rlvenberg, TaleottviUe, James Lea, chairman of the entertainment com son, 616 Gardner street VOL. l V iL, n o . 4« CHMtaabHTf Stattoa S5 Thanksgiving Eve Social organisations to appear' a t the al Rockville. Three young men from out of (n aasMtod Adrertlalag aa Page 18) MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937 mittee, requests the members of the Dlacharged today: Uontford state will be arraigned In town (TWENTY PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Mario Bf Webstor'i OiU w ti a leys at 8 o'clock tonight and Join committee_to dress In white as well Discharged lata Saturday: Mrs.
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Great Ghosts, Goblins and Ghouls!
www.middlesborodailynews.com Tuesday, November 1, 2011 Serving the Tri-State community Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint 16 Pages, 50¢ LikeLike aa dream:dream: NightmareNightmare onon 20th20th StreetStreet hashas successfulsuccessful firstfirst runrun Over 350 people line up for Haunted House at Bell County Museum LEFT: Over 350 people gathered in front of the Bell County History Museum on Saturday for admission to the Haunted House. (Photo submitted | SHARON VAUGHN) ABOVE: Pictured are the haunts that spooked a crowd of people on Saturday night at the Bell County History Museum Haunted House. The characters were students in Amy Simpson’s Intro to Theatre class at Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical College. Pictured in the center, kneeling, is Simpson, herself. (Photo submitted) MIDDLESBORO — Discover Downtown Middlesboro (DDM) amd the Bell County Historical Society Event organizer created a Halloween extravaganza on Saturday, “Nightmare on 20th Street,” and locals attended en masse, to the tune of 1,500 people! takes a tumble A haunted house was held inside the Bell County Museum, and a block party on North 20th Street from the School Board Building to the Fire Department Building. There was a costume contest, Halloween games, pumpkin contests, music, and a few scary surprises. ThinkThink pink!pink! CommunityCommunity organizesorganizes forfor breastbreast cancercancer awarenessawareness Main Street Pineville and Bell County Health Department hosted a community event in front of the Bell County Courthouse on Monday in honor of breast cancer awareness month. Pineville Mayor Sherwin Rader and Main Street Director JoAnna Foley were both present and RAY WELCH | Middlesboro Daily News read messages about The Queen of Downtown, er, Discover breast cancer prevention.
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Smethport Area Chamber of Commerce
Moneysaver Moneysaver AdvertisingAdvertising May May 15,15, 20122012 SUN SUN ANDAND FUNFUN 2934 ROUTE 16, OLEAN, NY 14760 Your guide to local 716-372-4208 tourist attractions and summer recreational activities! Use this handy guide all summer! It’s filled with fun, adventure and “close by” tourist attractions...all within a few hours drive from home! Supplement Supplement toto thethe MoneysaverMoneysaver ShoppingShopping GuideGuide && MoneysaverMoneysaver ShoppingShopping NewsNews INDEX INDEX Advertiser Page Advertiser Page Advertiser Page Allegany County Fair . 5 First National Bank Old Paths Country Store . 8 Art in the Wilds, Kane, PA . 4 of Port Allegany . 8 Otto Township Old Home Days, Inc. 6 Bisett Building Center . 3 Greater Olean Area Pioneer Oil Museum . 5 Buchanan Brothers’ Pharmacy, Inc. 9 Chamber of Commerce . 11 Port Allegany Old Home Week . 9 Burt Young Sales Center . .. 1 Hamlin Bank and Port Allegany Burt Young Sales Center . 12 Trust Company . 11 Concerts On The Town Square . 9 Canfield’s Outdoor Power Head 2 Toe Salon . 5 Richburg-Wirt Equipment, Inc. 10 Hutch’s Chimney . 7 Historical Society Museum . 10 Cattaraugus County Tourism . 12 Jon Lindquist . 12 Smethport Chamber of Commerce . 3 MONEYSAVER SUMMER SUN & FUN GUIDE MAY 15, 2012 PAGE 2 Community Bank, N.A. 2 Lightwaves Laser Engraving Woodworking Wonders Cook’s Tire & and Gift Shoppe . 11 Carvers Festival. 7 Automotive Center . 5 Loyalsock Valley Worth W. Smith Corner Bar . 4 Antique Machinery. .. .. 8 Hardware . ........................6 . Cuba Cheese Shoppe, The . 2 McKean County Historical Society . 10 D&F Travel, Inc. 7 Odin Wood Products . 9 Ready For The Rapids? that price range, Funnel Cakes By Tresa Erickson keeping in mind Oil For some people, nothing satisfies the thirst for that you will 4 large eggs adventure better than a trip down some whitewater need to pay for 2-2/3 c.
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Cybernews: July 12, 2018
CYBERnews for events and activities of the Chamber and its members. GOACC Cybernews This message is directed to Greater Olean Area Chamber of Commerce members & their employees. Please forward this email to your employees, as they are eligible for the employee discounts as well. Visit our Website SPOTLIGHT NEWS CHAMBER GOLF CLASSIC JULY 16: CHAMBER GOLF CLASSIC, Bartlett Country Club, Olean, Noon to 6:30 p.m., shotgun start 1 p.m. The classic features corporate and community teams playing for bragging rights and the traveling trophy. This scramble format golf tourney features a 2-putt rule, no handicaps, no mulligans and a putting contest on hole #17. For tickets and more information, please call 716- 372-4433. TODAY... Thursday, JULY 12, 2018 NEXT CyberNews out THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 ---------------------------------------------- JULY 12: LINCOLN PARK CONCERT SERIES –LTM Trio, Lincoln Park, Olean, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. In event of rain, concerts will be held at the John J. Ash Community Center, Olean. ---- JULY 12: ROCKIN’ AT THE WOODSIDE, Woodside Tavern on the Range, Olean, 6 to 9 p.m. This is E- Harmony Acoustic’s first time playing at this fine venue. Come party with them and enjoy some great food, and huge beer selection. ---- JULY 12-AUGUST 16: QUICK CENTER’s ARTMOBILE VISITS LOCAL LIBRARIES. The Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts at St. Bonaventure University kicks off its 10- year anniversary this month participating in the National Summer Reading Program, making stops at public libraries across New York and Pennsylvania. For the library program each day, staff will load the ArtMobile with works from the university’s collection, educational resources, and art supplies, and make one or two trips to each of the 25 participating libraries.
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Tneclart Csh L Oohc L
Calendar & Directory 2018-2019 CENTRAL SCHOOL Cover Design By Michaela Barringer 2018-19 Sherman Central School Calendar Sherman Central School Calendar Revised by BOE August 21, 2018 2018-2019 AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL SU MO TU WE TH FR SA SU MO TU WE TH FR SA SU MO TU WE TH FR SA 1234 T-14 1 T-16 1 23456 567 8 91011S-14234 5678S-1678 910111213 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 30 31 SEPTEMBER JANUARY MAY SU MO TU WE TH FR SA SU MO TU WE TH FR SA SU MO TU WE TH FR SA T-19 1 T-20 1 2 3 4 5 T-21 12 34 S-18 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 S-19 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 S-21 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 9101112131415 13141516171819 12131415161718 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 31 30 OCTOBER FEBRUARY JUNE SU MO TU WE TH FR SA SU MO TU WE TH FR SA SU MO TU WE TH FR SA T-22 1 2 3 4 5 6T-15 1 2T-19 1 S-21 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 S-15 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 S-19 2 3 45678 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 NOVEMBER MARCH SU MO TU WE TH FR SA SU MO TU WE TH FR SA T-18 1 2 3 T-21 1 2 S-18 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 S-21 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 September 3 Labor Day April 19 Good Friday September 5 Student's First Day April 22-28 Spring Recess October 8 Columbus Day May 24-27 Memorial Day Observance November 12 Veterans Day Observed June 26 Regents Rating Day November 21-25 Thanksgiving Recess December 21-Jan 2 Winter Recess September 4 Supt.
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THE BONADIEU for 1937 I 9 3 PUBLISHED by the SENIOR CLASS ST
THE BONADIEU FOR 1937 i 9 3 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ST. BONAVENTURE COLLEGE * ST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y. FOREWORD DEAR GRADUATES: THE WORD COLLEGE IS DERIVED EROM ''COLLEGIUM” WHICH MEANS GATHERING. AS YOU LEAVE THE PORTALS OF YOUR COLLEGE, TAKE WITH YOU THE IMPORT OF THIS WORD. REMAIN COLLEGE-MINDED ALWAYS. THE WIDE WORLD WOULD BE SO MUCH BETTER IF PEOPLE REALIZED THAT THEY ARE ALL OF ONE KIND; THAT THE WORLD IS BUT A LARGE COLLEGE. TAKE WITH YOU THE ARTS AND SCIENCES THAT YOU HAVE ACQUIRED, AND TAKE YOUR PLACE IN THE LARGE LABORA TORY OF THIS WORLD. TAKE WITH YOU THE FINE FRIENDSHIP THAT YOU CHERISHED FOR EVERYONE ON THE CAMPUS, FA THERS, TEACHERS AND COMPANIONS: MAKE THE WHOLE WORLD A CAMPUS WHERE TRUE FRIENDSHIP REIGNS SUPREME. TAKE WITH YOU THE YOUTHFUL OPTIMISM AND ENTHUSIASM THAT GLEAMED FROM YOUR EYES WHEN YOU VISUALIZED THE GREAT HIGHWAYS OF THE WORLD: THE WORLD IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT, AND YOUTH SPRINGS NOT FROM YEARS BUT FROM THE HEART. TAKE WITH YOU, ABOVE ALL, THE FAITH THAT YOU WERE TAUGHT IN THE LITTLE COLLEGE CHAPEL: MAKE THE WORLD A HOLY TEMPLE, AND MAY GOD BLESS YOU AND KEEP YOU. TO YOU, FATHER CELSUS, WE, THE CLASS OF 1937, TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN DEDICATING THIS, OUR YEAR BOOK. IN THE FOUR YEARS WE HAVE KNOWN YOU, WE HAVE COME TO LOOK UP TO YOU AS ONE OF THE IDEAL BONAVENTURE MEN. WHETHER IN THE CAPACITY OF PRIEST, SPIRITUAL ADVISOR, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, OR DIS CIPLINARIAN, YOU HAVE BEEN ONE OF US IN YOUR WHOLE HEARTED INTEREST AND UNDER STANDING.
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New York State and Municipal Facilities Program Project Nomination
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1941 Bids Farewell
■ A C U ; A Map >RNELLi Showing the Location of 8 7 .W N M € M 31im COjfJjEtfS St.Bomimture,N.Y' III f ' f ; - r'M flllV .'l 1 ' SCRANTON, cAC i e w yoRi FROM WASHINGTON iiit i F APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF ST. BONAVENTURE COLLEGE, ST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y. GUARDIAN REVEREND CELSUS WHEELER, O. F. M. N | OW that the time has come for our last farewell, we wish to devote a page in our year book to those who have already won many pages in the book of our college life. We give this oage to a priest, and a man, who directs the spiritual lives of the Clerical Faculty— the Franciscans. Reverend Celsus Wheeler, O. F. M., the Guardian of St. Bonaventure Monastery, is one of the best known and best loved of Bonaventure priests. We might repeat the dedi cation of the 1937 BO N A D IEU : "To you, Father Celsus, we, the Class of 1937, take great pleasure in dedicating this, our year book. In the four years we have known you, we have come to look up to you as one of the ideai Bonaventure men. Whether in the capacity of priest, spiritual advisor, athletic direc tor or disciplinarian, you have been one of us in your wholehearted interest and understand ing. In parting, we would like to say that we feel we are better men for having known you." Due to executive activities, Father Celsus has given up active administration in the college, and is not so well known now to most of the collegians, but his influence is still recognized.
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Regional Economic Development Council Awards
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo Regional EconomicAwards Development Council 2017 1 Table of Contents Regional Council Awards Western New York .........................................................................................................................10 Finger Lakes ...................................................................................................................................24 Southern Tier ..................................................................................................................................36 Central New York ..........................................................................................................................48 Mohawk Valley ...............................................................................................................................62 North Country .................................................................................................................................74 Capital Region ................................................................................................................................85 Mid-Hudson .....................................................................................................................................98 New York City ................................................................................................................................ 114 Long Island ...................................................................................................................................
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