Larry's Barber Shop


Larry's Barber Shop is featured in the Freeman's Journal Glimmerglass

CV-S Boys Soccer


Cherry Valley-Springfield's goalkeeper Anthony Brant, left, gets some defensive help from teammate Scott Sheldon in a Class D state regional boys soccer playoff game vs. Poland, Friday, Nov. 9, 2007, at Herkimer County Community College's Wehrum Stadium in Herkimer. Poland won 2-1 in overtime.

Full article here

Arctic Journey begins in Cherry Valley

by Janine Giordano
RSMerc
March 29, 2007

CHERRY VALLEY – Who would have ever thought a journey across the Arctic Circle would begin in Cherry Valley?

The answer to that came by way of a phone call from the mother of one of two young cousins, Paul Lundkvist and Kevork Derderian, both from the Chicago area. The two young men, both in their 20s, according to Ricardo Sierra, executive director of the nonprofit Hawk Circle, of Cherry Valley, were trained at Hawk Circle recently in preparation of their July adventure across the Arctic Circle – following a phone call from one of the young men’s mother.

... more

Nancy Erway: memory maker

Community Profiles - Nancy Erway: memory maker, memory keeper in Cherry Valley
by Janine Giordano
12/14/2006

CHERRY VALLEY – Walk through the doors of Nancy’s Old and New shop on Main Street in Cherry Valley and you will be bombarded by many things, tangible and intangible. First and foremost, at first glance, you will be bombarded by...junk. Yes, junk. Good junk. Lots of junk. New junk, old junk. Everywhere you look you will see junk. Or is it? ...


Full article in the Mercury

Fire destroys Young's barn - 2-19-2007

2-19-2007

C.V. fire destroys barn, hay

Staff Report

Cherry Valley fire crews went out twice this weekend to a barn fire on Wikoff Road.

There were close to 2,000 bales of hay in the barn owned by Laverne and Lorraine Young, said Cherry Valley Fire Chief Kevin VanBuren. He said the barn was "fully engulfed" by the time crews got there Saturday night.

"We didn’t stand a chance," VanBuren said Sunday.

No animals were in the barn, VanBuren said, but there were tools and the hay...


more at thedailystar.com

CV-S plans project meets

2-22-2007
coopercrier.com




By CASEY CAMPBELL

Staff Writer

CHERRY VALLEY _ Residents of the Cherry Valley-Springfield Central School District will have two opportunities to learn more about a proposed $7.8 million capital project in the coming weeks.

On Tuesday, the first public informational meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in Room 145. The second building project presentation will take place Monday, March 5 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 145.

The Board of Education and Community Advisory Council will present details about the project at the meetings as well as take questions from the audience.

A copy of the presentation the Community Advisory Council made to the school board can be viewed here.

Information about the project is also available on the district’s website at www.cvscs.org/ under the "Board of Education" tab.

The project would cost $7.79 million and breaks the work down into three major areas: space reconfiguration, building systems maintenance and upgrading and exterior site work.

Space reconfiguration is slated to cost $2.35 million and focuses on shuffling the library, classrooms and administrative offices to improve the flow of the school, improve office efficiency and address safety concerns with the current layout.

The building systems maintenance aspect of the project would cost $1.85 million and involves repairing or replacing some of the "nuts and bolts" elements in the school. Examples include fixing leaks with the roof, upgrading the clock system and replacing one of the building’s boilers.

The third component of the project, exterior site work, would cost $1.7 million. It includes replacing the pavement and reconfiguration of the parking area and student drop-off zone to enhance pedestrian and vehicle traffic flow.

If approved, the project will have an estimated impact on the tax levy of slightly more than one-half of one percent, or about $23,107 per year over the 15-year life of the project. Estimates provided by one of the project’s engineers call for approximately $30,000 per year in savings brought about by energy efficiency improvements included in the project, reducing the annual impact from $53,107 to the $23,107 figure.

Voters will decide whether to approve or reject the project March 13. Polls are open from noon to 8 p.m. in the school.