03/01/19 Springville Times

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MARCH 1-7 , 2019

LOCAL

VOLUME 4 ISSUE 9

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT

Outdoor enthusiasts to gather for annual Sportsman Show at Seneca Allegany Casino ....see page 2

KB, BSC skiers heading to finals ....see page 3

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SGI Seniors Rowe, Elkins qualify for states ....see page 10

SGI musical society to perform ‘Mamma Mia!’ starting March 8

The SGI Musical Society’s production of “Mamma Mia!” will premiere next weekend with three performances beginning March 8. Tickets start at $7.

By Alex Simmons Get ready to go back to the 1970s and groove with the Springville-Griffith Institute High School Musical Society’s production of “Mamma Mia!” with performances beginning next weekend. Inspired by the music of ABBA written by Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson, the story follows a young woman named Sophie who is “commiting matrimony” at 20. Rehearsals began in December with a cast of around 50 students. They have been working hard memorizing lines, learning complex dances and singing the popular

songs these past few months to be able to produce an amazing performance for the community. The whole story is based around Sophie, her mother, Donna, and her three possible dads, Sam Carmichael, Bill Austin and Harry Bright. The search for Sophie’s biological father takes place on a Greek island paradise where she invites her mother’s “friends from the past” to her wedding without her knowing and expects to keep it a secret until Donna spots them. Donna’s gal pals Rosie and Tanya, also friends from the olden days and members of

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Donna and the Dynamos, “the world’s first ever girl power band,” are with Donna on this journey. Abby Stressinger, who plays Donna, has been doing musicals since 6th grade. “Performing on the stage in the high school has always been fun and exciting for me,” she said. The musical is set to the tunes of the Swedish pop group ABBA. You may be able to recognize certain songs like “Dancing Queen” or “Knowing Me, Knowing You.” Abby said she grew up listening to songs by ABBA, so when she found out that “this year’s musical was ‘Mamma Mia!’ it was

an added bonus, and I grew to love the characters and storyline.” When asked what she likes most about this show, Abby said, “One of things I enjoy the most about the musical ‘Mamma Mia!’ this year is the memories and true friendships I am developing out of it.” A lot of excitement is shared when getting ready for the show, but can also bring up some challenges. “So much hard work and dedication goes into producing a musical each year, and sometimes the effort you have to put in can See Musical page 3

Cordelian Club to host annual dance for BCH this weekend By Kellen M. Quigley

Photo by Alex Simmons A backhoe from Wargo Enterprises, of Akron, goes to move some rubble that used to be part of the Ponderosa Steakhouse restaurant at 34 South Cascade Drive as part of a demolition project at the site Tuesday afternoon.

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a B k o o L A

The Cordelian Club would like to invite everyone 21 and older to the annual dance to benefit Bertrand Chaffee Hospital this Saturday, March 2. For only $35 per person, attendees can dance, eat and mingle with friends and neighbors from 7 p.m. until 11. “Things have gone pretty smoothly,” said Kelly Sanders, vice president of the Cordelian Club and dance coordinator. “They’ve been doing this since the 1930s, so it’s around 80 years they’ve had the dance.” The Springville Fire Hall will be decorated beautifully, fully embracing this year’s “In the past years, we’ve Black & White theme. had themes like ‘80s or the Black and white attire is Shamrock Dance last year,” requested. Sanders explained. “So

we thought let’s get away from the theme and keep it simple but elegant. See Cordelian page 5

A Look Back:

Ways to remember loved ones

By Jolene Hawkins members passed away or moved away. The Looking back to the items that were wreath then would be passed on through the family with the new generation assuming the kept for memories of our duty of adding in hair over the years. loved ones that had past, and The hair would have been woven or you will find everything from baby teeth to locks of baby hair to hair wreaths and braided into dozens of flower styles, leaves, pinecones, nest, birds and grasses. A variety hair jewelry. Memories of the dead were more important and visible in the of hair colors were desirable to give the wreath multiple tones to better distinguish Victorian homes. It was proper to hang pictures of the tombstones the individual elements of the wreath. engraved with the names of the dead, and many people made Most of the hair wreaths were formed flowers or pictures from the hair of the deceased. We at the Concord into a horseshoe shape and placed on a silk Historical Society have samples of a hair wreath in our museum, or velvet background inside of a frame. The which will open again in the first weekend of May. top of the wreath was always kept open, The hair flowers were mounted as a wreath or a basket of flowers ascending heavenward. It is said that the and the entire arrangement was placed into a deep picture frame or newest addition would be placed in the under a bell of glass. Some of the designs would contain hair from center and then moved to the side to become several generations of a family, added onto each year as family See A Look Back page 5

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March 1-7, 2019

LOCAL

Outdoors enthusiasts to gather for annual Sportsman Show at Seneca Allegany Casino

By Kellen M. Quigley

As the hunting seasons in New York state wind down this winter, the Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino invites all avid sportsmen and outdoors enthusiasts to begin preparing for the next ones this weekend. On Saturday, March 2 and Sunday, March 3, the casino will host its annual premiere sportsman’s show, presented by York Penn Shows out of Frewsburg. “We have a lot of new vendors and exhibitors and we’re trying to fit everybody in who wants in,” said Jonathan Buck, co-organizer of the event with his father, James. “We’re selling spaces that we’ve never sold before.” Throughout the weekend, attendees have the opportunity to buy, sell, trade and browse with hundreds of dealers and experts at over 350 tables and 40 booths set up in and around the casino’s events center. “I’m probably at even more than that, table wise,” Buck said Tuesday. He said they planned to begin setting up the events center Wednesday. “Trying to get it all put together is like a big puzzle, but it’s going very well At the two-day event, local sportsmen can find the latest in sporting and fishing equipment, including hunting, trapping and archery supplies, as well as outdoor guides and tours. Besides the hundreds of tables and 40 booths measuring 10 feet by 10 feet, attendees can stop at several 12-by-25 booths in the main hallway. Vendors scheduled to be at the show include gun dealers, antique firearms, sporting goods and accessories, archery equipment, fishing gear, taxidermy services, outdoor guides, hunting preserves, trapping supplies and more. “There are some rooms off to the side the casino has that we’ve rented out to places

File photo The annual sportsman show presented by York Penn Shows will be at the Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino this weekend with over 350 tables and 40 booths containing any hunting and outdoors items you can imagine.

like Tall Tales out of Warren,” Buck said. “It’s going to be busy and full.” One of the attendees’ favorites, Mark Baker and Eagle Dream Rehabilitation, will be on site again with live birds in the process of rehabilitation. “The birds are always a big draw because they’re live animals and the kids love them,” Buck added. Other groups working the event include Keystone Elk Country Alliance, Friends of NRA, Bobcat of Olean, Leisure Time Powersports of Bradford, Pa., and others

from across the region. “We’re running the whole gambit,” he said. Among the biggest changes Buck said he’s seen since they started doing the show at the casino nearly a decade ago has been in the gun laws in New York state. However, he said he also has a lot more dealers this year than in past shows. Along with the usual booths and tables with items for purchase, the Seneca Nation of Indians Fish and Wildlife Department will be on site with information for

attendees as will the radio station WBRR 100.1 FM The Hero Saturday morning. Buck said sportsman shows like this put all the items hunters and outdoorsmen are looking for all in one place at one time, so whatever they’re looking for they can find it. “They don’t have to go to two or three different towns to find everything,” he added. “They can just go to one place.” But besides being a place to stock up on all the essentials for future outdoor ventures, Buck said it’s also a familyfriendly environment that’s educational for kids. “They can learn about what’s going on in the outdoor world with hunting and fishing,” he said. “They can talk to the experts and learn from them.” York Penn Shows are organized by Buck and his father, who is 84. Coming from Frewsburg, about a 30 drive from the casino, they have a personal connection with the area. Plus, the show is a chance to catch up with old friends. “My dad has been doing shows like this since the 1980s and attending shows like this since the 1970s, so for him it’s a social event,” he said. “For a lot of these vendors, that’s the only time they see each other, and for people who come to the show, it’s the only time the get to see the exhibitors. “Everybody is there to have a good time and enjoy themselves, and we hope they have a good time,” Buck added. The doors are open Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with an admission fee of $8. The parking garage and open parking lot have over 3,000 spaces available for attendees. For more information, visit www. yorkpennshows.com or contact Jim Buck, show chairperson, at (716) 569-6810.

Enjoy Mardi Gras, Winter Carnival weekend March 8–10

By Deb Everts Celebrate Ellicottville’s biggest event of the ski season at Winter Carnival weekend featuring the Mardi Gras Parade March 8 through 10. There will be fun for everyone in the village and at Holiday Valley. Barb Pump, events manager for the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce, said the Mardi Gras event has been celebrated in Ellicottville for 27 years. She said the weekend kicks off with the annual Junior Bacchus Ball Friday night. Sponsored by the chamber of commerce, this year’s ticketed gala will be held at Madigan’s from 7 to 9 p.m. A King and Queen Pageant will be featured with a coronation of the royal couple who will reign over the entire Mardi Gras and Winter Carnival. On Saturday, the annual Mardi Gras Parade is planned to have fantastic floats with marchers and spectators alike wearing their zaniest costumes. This year’s theme is “Walk Through the Decades.” Pump said the parade will be led by Grand Marshal Chicken Wing King Drew Cerza. She said Punxsutawney Phil and the Punxsutawney Phil Groundhog Club will be joining the parade again this year. Parade participants should start lining up by Katy’s Café on Washington Street and be ready by 6 p.m., so the parade can begin promptly at 6:15 p.m. For more information on the ball and the parade, check the chamber’s website at ellicottvilleny. com or call 699-5046. The family-fun continues at Holiday Valley’s Winter Carnival, both Saturday and Sunday. Marketing Director Jane Eshbaugh said the biggest winter event of the season has been going on for over 50 years, and it just keeps getting better with some new events at the resort and celebrations in the village. Eshbaugh said the favorite events are back, including the Mardi Gras Parade downtown on Saturday night, as well as the Costume Parade, the Dummy Downhill and the ever popular Snowbar at

File photos Ellicottville’s biggest event of the ski season is coming next weekend with the annual Winter Carnival and Mardi Gras Parade in the village and at Holiday Valley.

Holiday Valley. Newer events include a downhill “Snow Kayaking” demonstration, a kids’ obstacle race and a Ski Patrol Toboggan Contest. “Carnival is such a fun weekend for our guests and our staff,” she said. “What a great way to welcome spring skiing and riding. And, the bonus is that all those folks who come to town for the event see that there’s plenty of snow for a great spring season ahead.” Sunday’s Costume Parade takes place at noon on the Mardi Gras slope and contestants must be able to ski or snowboard down the slope. Eshbaugh said the imagination involved in the costumes is amazing. They’ve had everything from chairlifts and a lifesize snow globe to water skiers and a motor boat. She said the stakes are high because the “Best of Show” adult and child win season passes for the 201920 season. There are categories for single adults, single children and groups. To enter the parade, contestants should be at the top of Mardi Gras by 11:30 a.m. Eshbaugh said Costume Parade entrants are encouraged to wear their costumes and participate in the Mardi Gras Parade held Saturday in the village at 6:15 p.m. The Holiday Valley snowmaking crew creates

a giant Snowbar each year, just outside Yodeler Lodge. Eshbaugh said this location is the center of action both Saturday and Sunday from noon to 4:30 p.m. with a DJ, the Safety Patrol Cookout, Mercy Flight lawn games and the Dummy Downhill. Profits from the Snowbar are donated to local charities. Mercy Flight will be holding a raffle with first prize of a scenic helicopter ride for two. Everyone’s favorite Dummy Downhill takes place Sunday at 2 p.m. on a course built at the bottom of Yodeler slope in full view of the Snowbar and Yodeler Lodge patrons. Eshbaugh said dummies are constructed of wood, plastic, cardboard — even hot dog rolls — but no metal is allowed. They must be no taller than sixfeet and no heavier than

40-pounds. “The dummies may not be living and breathing,” she said. “They are paraded through the crowd and then pulled up the slope. ‘Mountie’ Doug McVeigh, the traditional starter, gives the OK and the dummies are sent down the slope one by one, over a jump and then they crash into a wall of snow.” Awards for dummies will be given to the best design, the biggest air and the best crash. Entry forms are available at Customer Service or at holidayvalley. com/carnival. Saturday activities include Ski Patrol Pancake Breakfast, top of Champagne Slope at the Warming Hut, 9 a.m. until gone; Safety Patrol Cookout, base of Yodeler, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Snowbar, base of Yodeler, noon to 4:30 p.m.; Family

events, Creekside, noon to 3:30 p.m.; Mo Porter will perform Classic Rock, Yodeler Lodge, 3 to 7 p.m.; and Mardi Gras Parade, village of Ellicottville, 6:15 p.m. Sunday activities include Ski Patrol Pancake Breakfast, top of Champagne Slope at the Warming Hut, 9 a.m. until gone; Safety Patrol Cookout, base of Yodeler, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Line up for Costume Parade, Edelweiss Lean-to on Mardi Gras, 11:45 a.m.; Costume Parade down Mardi Gras, judging at bottom, noon; Lederhosen Ski Club Hot Dog Cookout

and Ellicottville Ski Club with wine and cheese, slopeside at Holiday Valley Lodge, noon; Snowbar, Yodeler, noon to 4:30 p.m.; Dummy Downhill, Yodeler, $5 entry, 2 p.m.; Mercy Flight Raffle Drawing, 3 p.m. The ski patrol is holding a food drive to benefit the Ellicottville Food Pantry. People may donate at Tops Market, March 10 and 11, or bring their donation to the village parade. To find out more about the Winter Carnival events, call 699-3904. Full schedules are available at holidayvalley.com and ellicottvilleny.com.

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LOCAL

Annual Hospice Spring Bouquet Sale set for March 6-9

KB, BSC skiers heading to finals

The 33rd annual Hospice Buffalo Spring Bouquet Sale is scheduled for March 6 through 9 where bouquets may be purchased at S&N/ Eileen’s Greenhouse & Flower Shoppe, Inc., 29 North Cascade Drive in Springville. Bouquets are also available for purchase at the Concord Town Hall in the Town Clerk’s office, at Rite Aid Pharmacy, Shear Brilliance Hair

Design, Cozy Corners, Apple Dumplin and Root 39 Salon and Spa. Proceeds from this year’s sale will benefit and support Hospice Buffalo, The Ralph and Mary Wilson Hospice Inpatient Unit, St. John Baptist/ Hospice Buffalo Inpatient Unit, Home Connections Palliative Care, Essential Care for Children and Life Transisiton Center, Inc. and the Palliative Care Institute.

All are part of the Center for Hospice & Palliative Care, dedicated to the care and support of individuals with a serious or end of life illness and support of their families and caregivers through a continuum of care spanning the course of illness and bereavement. As the time draws near, where there is a need for tender care, Hospice is there. Stop by and pick up a Spring Bouquet next week.

MUSICAL

Continued from front page be a lot,” Abby explains. “One challenge I’ve faced is having to memorize my lines and know what I’m feeling, trying to say when I’m delivering them.” Even when it gets down to “crunch time” doing a show at the Photo courtesy of Cathy Goetz Springville High School Kissing Bridge skier Hannah Goetz came in 5th in Slalom and finished 8th overall brings people together. in the state after last week’s races and is now heading to Eastern Championship “Musical makes a at Sugarloaf Maine. Complete race results from last weekend will appear in next family, and I’m glad to be week’s edition of the Springville Times. a part of it.” My! My! How can you resist seeing this show!

Upcoming events through Bertrand Chaffee Hospital

•Saturday, March 2: Cordelian Dance, 7 p.m. Tickets $35 at BCH front desk and Anything Printed. Must be 21 or over. •Monday, March 4: Diabetes Support Group, 6 to 7 p.m. •Monday, March 11: American Red Cross Blood Drive, JBR parking lot. Noon to 4 p.m. •Wednesday, March 20: Community Overdose Recognition and Narcan Use Training, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Concord Senior Center. Presented by the Erie County Department of Health. Registration is required for this free event. •Saturday, April 6: BCH Women's Association Theme Basket Auction, Concord Town Hall. Doors open at 10

Principal cast members include: a.m., drawings at 11:30 a.m. Sophie, Anna Lawton; •TOPS: Taking Off Pounds Sensibly. Sky, Jackson Richert; Every Thursday at 4 p.m., BCH Cafeteria. Donna, Abby First and 3rd Wednesdays of each Stressinger; month, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., WIC Clinic Rosie, Claire Mariea; in Springville with Catholic Charities of Tanya, Gwen Freuhauf; Buffalo, Concord Town Hall on Franklin Sam Carmichael, Noah Street. Call 218-1484 to be connected with Koningisor; any WIC office. Bill Austin, Mike •Third Thursday of the month: Sobota; Parkinson's Disease Support Group, Harry Bright, Ethan 6:30 p.m. This is a free activity and no Keyser; reservations are required. Ellicottville Ali, Alex Simmons; Memorial Library, 6499 Maples Street, Lisa, Maddy Safford; Ellicottville. Coordinated by the Parkinson's Pepper, Topher Elkins; Foundation WNY Chapter, 449-3795 or and cjamele@npfwny.org. Eddie, Dustin Folts;

Performances of “Mamma Mia!” by the SGI Musical Society are scheduled for Friday, March 8 and Saturday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. and

Sunday, March 10 at 2 p.m. Tickets will be $10 for adults, $7 for students and seniors and are available on www.springvillegi.org.

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, there’s always ample opportunity to learn from past mistakes. You can make amends for previous miscues this week when you’re reunited with someone from the past. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Others seem to be feeding you information on a need-to-know basis. This may be frustrating, Taurus. But a little extra patience is required for the time being. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, the need to delegate will present itself throughout the week. Don’t take on more than you can handle. Trust that those around you are up to the task. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 The image that you project can be much more important than the work you actually do, Cancer. Have a good public relations team in your corner. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 The good will you demonstrate will come around in time, Leo. Continue to be generous and help others whenever possible. Karma is on your side. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 It is not easy to admit when you are wrong, Virgo. When the need to do so arises, be gracious and offer your apologies in a heartfelt way that will resonate with others.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, support is a two-way street. If you boost the confidence of a friend or loved one, in return he or she may help you in big ways. Work as a team to foster communication. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Take a step back from the rush and pressure that has surrounded you lately, Scorpio. You can use the rest to clear your mind. This break will help you tackle new things. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may be eager to step into a new job right when another is finished. While this can be good for productivity, make sure you avoid burnout. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, sometimes you are acutely aware of details that others readily miss. This trait comes in handy when you are asked to advise others. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 It is important to be self-aware of the way you communicate with others, Aquarius. Pushing too hard might shut some people off. Adjust your approach accordingly. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Psychic feelings are pronounced this week, Pisces. Try to hone in on what these sensations are attempting to tell you.

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March 1-7, 2019

Easy ways to conserve water

The are a number of reasons to conserve water, but perhaps none is more urgent or compelling than the role water plays in human survival. Water.org notes than human beings can survive for weeks without food but only make it a few days without water. What’s more, the foods humans eat, namely plants and animals, require water to survive. The world’s supply of fresh water is dwindling, a troubling notion on its own, and even more so when considering the human population is only growing. In fact, the World Water Council estimates that the world’s population will grow by as much as 50 percent in the next halfcentury. Such a reality only highlights the need to conserve water. Though the growing global water shortage is a complex problem, the many ways people can conserve water are quite simple. • Change your diet. Reducing consumption of livestock and poultry in favor of vegetables can help people dramatically reduce their water consumption. According to the Grace Communications Foundation (GRACE), a nonprofit organization dedicated to creating a more sustainable food system, livestock and poultry produced in the United States consume substantial amounts of water-intensive feed. By reducing consumption of such products, consumers can greatly reduce their water footprints. When eating meat, dairy and eggs, GRACE recommends opting for pasture-raised products that feed on grass, which is less likely to be irrigated than water-needy food sources like corn and soybeans that are fed to many commercially produced livestock and poultry. • Reduce water consumption when cooking. When cooking, some cooks might find it convenient to keep faucets running so they can more easily rinse foods and their hands. However, such practices are incredibly wasteful, as substantial amounts of water literally

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goes down the drain when faucets are running unattended. In addition, homeowners can install low-flow faucets in their sinks, which GRACE notes typically flow at 1.5 gallons per minute instead of the five gallons per minute of more traditional faucets. • Take showers instead of baths. Baths might feel like just what the doctor ordered after a long day, but baths are considerably more wasteful than showers. GRACE estimates that the average bath can require as many as 50 gallons of water, while a 10-minute shower under a low-flow showerhead requires roughly half that amount of water. • Take your conservation efforts outside. Water conservation efforts need not be confined to indoors. Homeowners who pride themselves on having lush green lawns can still produce envious landscapes while conserving water. When watering a lawn, do so in the early morning hours or early evening. Temperatures tend to be more mild during these hours than in the middle of the day, meaning less water will be lost to

evaporation. Consider the weather when watering the lawn as well. If wind is in the forecast, turn off automatic sprinklers and hand water if absolutely necessary. Gusty winds increase water loss due to evaporation and prevent water from getting to the lawn. In addition, if the forecast is predicting rain, turn off automatic sprinklers and let nature water the lawn instead. • Take steps to conserve energy. Water plays a vital role in the production of energy, so taking steps to conserve energy can go a long way toward reducing your water footprint. When buying new appliances, opt for energy-efficient products. Homeowners can investigate renewable energy sources such as solar energy, which can dramatically reduce their carbon footprints while conserving substantial amounts of water over the long haul. The need to conserve water is urgent. But as complex a problem as the dwindling world water supply is, the efforts to solve that problem through conservation can be simple.

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Odors can build up inside closed environments and prove overpowering. Opening windows when applicable, using exhaust fans and encouraging crossbreezes can air certain odors from the home. • Clean frequently. Cats and dogs can leave behind fur, dander, food messes, and more. Eliminating the debris that pets create can reduce odors. Sweeping, vacuuming and mopping floors can help as well. Don’t forget to vacuum draperies and furniture, and consider purchasing cleaning appliances specifically designed for homes with pets. • Keep on top of accidents and litter boxes. Puppies and even adult dogs may have their share of accidents. Cats may avoid litter boxes if they are not cleaned frequently and then soil around the house. Be sure to clean up pet waste messes promptly. Baking soda and vinegar solutions are all-natural ways to clean up and can help remove urine odors more readily. Also, look for safe deodorizing cleaning

products that can be used on carpeting, flooring and upholstery. • Purchase an air purifier. Air purifiers can help remove odors and allergens from the air. They’re relatively inexpensive and can be placed in rooms that pets frequent. • Wash pet blankets and beds. Launder pet beds, cloth toys, blankets, and any other items that pets lounge on. Sweat, saliva and dander can cause these fabrics to become stinky, and, in turn, make the house smell worse. • Keep pets clean. Most pets are very good at selfgrooming, but can benefit from a spa treatment once in awhile. Dogs that spend ample time outdoors or frequently get wet and dirty may need routine baths. Ask a professional groomer what he or she recommends to address potent pet odors. Neutralizing pet odors takes effort, but it can make for a more pleasant-smelling home environment.

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How to banish pet odors from a home

Dogs, cats, birds, and lizards have evolved from wild animals and outdoor companions to become beloved, largely domesticated members of the family. The number of pets in homes across the country continues to grow. According to Statista, as of March 2017, 94.2 million cats and 89.7 million dogs were estimated to live in the United States as pets. Canada’s Pet Wellness report estimates that there are approximately 7.9 million cats and 5.9 million dogs in Canada. Over time, pet owners grow accustomed to their pets’ antics, messes and even their odors. Dealing with smells is par for the course for pet owners, and many become desensitized to certain common smells. But when company is on the way or people are thinking about selling their homes, pet odors must be addressed. Even though it will take effort, homeowners can freshen their homes and eliminate unpleasant pet-related smells. • Find ways to ventilate.

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March 1-7, 2019

LOCAL

Grace for the Journey to meet March 11

The next meeting of Grace for the Journey, a support group for those who are seriously ill and their families and friends, will be held March 11 at Faith United Church of Christ, Boston. The goal of this group is to support our neighbors and friends who are going through difficult times. Meeting begins at

2 p.m. at the church. If you or someone you love is being challenged with a serious illness, you are welcome to join us. All are invited. Faith United Church is located at 8651 Boston State Road, Boston. For more information, call the church office at 9413529.

that could be improved including increasing compliance, reducing administrative burdens and improving forestry outcomes. The Forest Tax Law was enacted in 1974 to give forest landowners with 50 acres or more of qualifying land in New York State an incentive for the “continued production of forest crops.” Currently,

The Allegany State Park Environmental Education and Recreation Department will be leading another Full Moon Fat Bike Fun Ride on March 22 at the Red House Administration Building. Check-in begins at 6:30 p.m. in the main lobby with the ride starting at 7. If you are interested there are more than 3,400 in renting a bike for the forest landowners and more evening, please call Loud than 1.2 million acres of Performance Products private forest land enrolled at 386-1171. Bikes are in the program. Changes limited. Bring a helmet, under consideration would headlight, warm clothes address the Real Property and sense of adventure. Tax Law Section 480a and The 5-mile fun ride is for would not alter the annual all levels and will last up to tax benefit, stumpage tax, commitment period or penalties for noncompliance.

Quality Deer Management Association banquet set for March 2

The Cattaraugus Allegany Quality Deer Management Association Branch Banquet will be held March 2 at the West Valley Fire Dept, 9091 NY Route 240 in West

Valley. To get tickets, visit www.qdma.com/ get-involved/events

Blood Drive at JBR coming March 11

Signup today to save a life with the American Red Cross Blood Drive on Monday, March 11 from noon to 4 p.m. at the Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home. Register for an appointment at www. redcrossblood.org or will enter you into a special call (800) 733-2767 Game of Thrones-themed (1-800-REDCROSS). drawing, and you will get Donating at this event

a special tee-shirt, while supplies last.

Jeanette E. Perkins She loved her family and the family gatherings. Jeanette enjoyed gardening, making quilts and country and western music, as well as attending square dances. She was a big Buffalo Bills fan and was a faithful watcher of her beloved New York Yankee games. Surviving are four daughters, Carol (Michael) John of Portville, Rose (Robert) Noel of Delevan, and Barbara (Richard) Dash and Sue Waite, both of Machias; 14 grandchildren; 25 greatgrandchildren; and 5 greatgreat-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a daughter, Donna Shelley;

an infant daughter, Linda Lou Perkins; a greatgranddaughter, Cheyenne Wolfer; and a brother, Charles Milks. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday (May 4, 2019) in the Babbitt & Easton Funeral Home, 7 N. Main St., Franklinville, with Rev. Timothy Chase, officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Hill Cemetery in Ellicottville. Memorials may be made to the Delevan Vol. Fire Dept. Ambulance Fund. Online condolences can be sent to babbitteastonfh. com.

Spectrum Health & Human Services is seeking a

Full Time ACT RN to work in Cattaraugus County. Duties to include: ➔

➔

Knowledge and demonstration of agency core values in day-to-day activities ➔

Conduct comprehensive assessment of psychiatric history (e.g., onset, course and effect of illness; past treatment and responses, and risk behaviors), mental status, and diagnosis; physical health and dental health; use of drugs or alcohol, education and employment, social development and functioning, activities of daily living (e.g., self-care, living situation, nutrition, money management), and family structure and relationships

Take the lead role or participate in providing medication administration and medical services; under the direction of the team psychiatrist, develop, revise, maintain, and supervise team psychopharmacologic and medical treatment and medication policies and procedures including administering, evaluating, and recording psychotropic medications prescribed by the team psychiatrist, evaluate and charge psychotropic medication effectiveness, complications, and side effects; and arrange for required lab work according to protocol

➔

Provide case management for clients including coordinating and monitoring the activities of the individual treatment team, assume primary responsibility for developing, writing, implementing, evaluating and revising overall treatment goals and plans in conjunction with the treatment team, providing individual supportive therapy and symptom management, ensuring immediate changes are made in the treatment plans as clients’ needs change, educating and supporting clients’ families, and advocating for client’s rights and preferences

Requirements: Master’s, Bachelor’s, Associate Degree of Diploma in Nursing, must be licenses as a Registered Nurse in the state in which the program operates. Minimum of three (3) years of work experience in an inpatient or outpatient psychiatric setting, which assures sufficient knowledge and experience applicable to this position. Experience with a multidisciplinary mobile team would be helpful.

To apply, visit our website at www.shswny.org click on the Employment tab and submit application via link associated with the position.

2 hours, depending on the weather. Riders will find themselves exploring new terrain throughout the Red House side of the park. With the growing popularity of fat bikes, the Recreation Department wanted to give patrons another way to enjoy winter. Fat tire bikes will also be available for demos during mountain bike tours in the summer. Fat bikes are the monster trucks of the bike world. With big tires, typically 3.8 inches (97 mm) or wider, they are designed for low pressure to allow riding on soft, unstable terrain, such

as snow, sand, bogs and mud. They have been around since the early 1900s, but it wasn’t until frame builders in both Alaska and Mexico began experimenting with different frames, parts and tire widths in the 1990s that “Fat Bikes” were born. This is a free event. If there is no snow, any bike is welcome. For more information, contact the Environmental Education and Recreation Dept. at 354-9101 ext. 232 or email AlleganySP@ parks.ny.gov

Green Speaker Series turns to agriculture theme for March

Following an inspiring talk on electric vehicles in February, the second speaker in Green Springville’s Green Speaker Series on March 12 will explore the sustainable aspects of hemp. A common misconception is that growing hemp is like growing marijuana. Hemp is actually an industrial material, with uses ranging from clothing to bioplastics to food. In 2017, New York state opened its pilot program for hemp growing to farmers, businesses and universities. Having been banned for decades, this program opens up an important new agricultural opportunity for New York’s small farmers. Collins residents Paula and Chris Jeanniton from Farm in Peace will describe their journey through the new program and answer questions that surround this topic.

“My passion has been for innovative, emerging technologies that save people energy and money,” said Green Springville President Reed Braman. “But we also wanted to highlight the importance of local agriculture when it comes to sustainability.” Paula Jeanniton, owner of Farm in Peace, added, “Hemp is really a wonder crop with a wide range of uses and, unfortunately, is often confused with marijuana, which it is not.” Join Green Springville for the Hemp 101 talk on Tuesday, March 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the UNOVA Coworking space, 29 Mechanic St., Springville. For more information, contact Green Springville at GreenSpringvilleInfo@gmail. com or on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/ GreenSpringville.

CORDELIAN

OBITUARIES Jeanette E. Perkins, 90, of Delevan, formerly of Yorkshire Corner Apartments, died Feb. 19, 2019, at Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home, in Springville. Born June 30, 1928, in Buffalo, she was the daughter of Harland and Elsa Goltz Milks. On Feb. 19, 1945, in Salamanca, she married Thornton Perkins. Raised by her grandparents, Charles and Louise Milks of Ellicottville, Mrs. Perkins attended Ellicottville High School, and was a selfemployed dairy farmer, in Franklinville. She also worked for 20 years at Motorola Inc. in Arcade.

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Allegany State Park to hold Full Moon fat bike rides March 22

DEC saught landowner input on forest tax law program

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation is hosting public meetings to seek input on the Forest Tax Law Program’s Section 480a, with one meeting was set for Wednesday in the Springville area at the Concord Town Hall. DEC says the purpose of these meetings is to discuss areas of the program

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Food and beverages from local establishments — including Cheap Chollies, Carl Emerling, Certo Brothers Distributing Co and Apple Dumplin — will also be available for attendees. Music will be provided by DJ Bud Hesse and is sure to keep you coming back to the dance floor all night long. “We’ve had him in the past and he does an amazing job,” Sanders said. As part of the annual fundraiser, there will be fantastic basket raffles and other awesome auction items to win. A couple of the prizes include a big screen TV and a front door alarm system, Sanders said. Some preparations for

Continued from front page

the dance begin at the club’s final meeting of their year in May, Sanders said, before picking up again and going full force in October. She said there are 28 members in the club currently and everyone is involved in some way. If you have never been to the dance before, you don’t want to miss this one. “It is in support of our local hospital, and people do really want to keep health care local to support our local doctors and staff at the hospital,” Sanders said. “My whole goal isn’t only to support the hospital, but I want people to come out and have a good time.” The Cordelian members take great pride in planning and executing this fun

event and encourage all those on our community to take part. “It’s a good time, it’s fun, it’s four hours of relaxing and meeting up with people you haven’t seen in a while,” Sanders added. “Come have fun and let loose a little bit.” Doors open for the annual Cordelian Club Dance at 7 p.m. March 2 and the Springville Fire Hall. Tickets are $35 each and can be purchased early at Anything Printed, BCH Gift Shop or from any Cordelian member or at the door. Any woman interested in the Cordelian Club can contact any member for more information.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

part of the large wreath when the next person would pass away. Turning the hair into these delicate works was similar to tatting or weaving lace. The hair strands were woven, braided and wrapped around thin wires so the hair could be shaped or formed. Hair was wound around small tubes and boiled then dried so the tube could be removed and the hair would retain the shape. A family hair wreath was a way of telling about the family and its history, the same way a family tree indicates who is a member of a certain family are and their relationships today. Not all hair wreaths were made for mourning. Churches, schools and other groups might make a hair wreath from the current congregations or schools. Everyone would contribute hair to be woven into the creation. Hair could also be used to make small shapes and sent to families who lived far away as a memento of a recently deceased loved one. They would also create hair jewelry, which was popular in the late 1700s and continued until the late Victorian years. They found that human hair a perfect vehicle to express their love, either for sentimental notions of courtship or the obsession with mourning. Women oftentimes spent several years mourning the loss of a loved one, and on occasion chose to wear such a symbol, suitably mounted as a pin, bracelet or ring. With these objects, they did not deteriorate after the person died. The hair was plaited or woven and incorporated into miniatures painted on ivory or glass. Usually on the backside of the piece, was the name and dates of the deceased.

Another unusual method of hair remembrance was to attach the woven hair in small memory books. The locks of hair from friends and family would be braided or twisted into intricate patterns, pasted into a small handmade booklet and the person’s name was written beside the lock of hair. A poem that is written inside: “This lock of hair once did grow, upon a person’s head you know, but now is placed within this book for those to see that may chance to look.” We here at the Lucy Bensley Center have a few pages out of one where they were attached with red wax. Do you have any memento art in your family? We would love to see them and hear the stories you have. We are opened Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come and see us at Lucy Bensley Center located at 23 North Buffalo St., Springville. Call us at 592-0094 or email lucybensleycenter@gmail.com.

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March 1-7, 2019

LOCAL

New York Farm Bureau announces 2019 public policy priorities

The New York Farm Bureau outlined its federal public policy agenda Wednesday highlighting the continued push for immigration reform and the need to expand market opportunities to improve the agricultural economy. This week’s press conference call with reporters was in advance of a planned visit next month to Washington, D.C., where several New York Farm Bureau members will meet with members of New York’s Congressional delegation. The organization’s national priorities include immigration reform, which remains a top priority for the New York Farm Bureau. NYFB President David Fisher called for an end to the stalemate in Washington over this issue and asked lawmakers to advance public policy that will establish a more comprehensive guest worker visa program for agriculture. “Much of the discussion lately has revolved around border security. New York Farm Bureau agrees that having a secure border is important, but the rest of the issue cannot be ignored,” said President Fisher. “There must be a system in place for people who want to work on our farms, who want to stay on our farms to produce the food that feeds our country.” Reforms should allow for current, trained workers to stay on farms and maintain a consistent workforce to plant and harvest crops, and care for livestock. This includes updates and reform of the H-2A program.

It is the only available federal program in place right now for agriculture, but it only applies to seasonal farms, like fruit, vegetable and nursery farms. Reforms must expand the system for farms that need workers year-round, like the state’s important dairy sector. The number of H-2A workers being utilized in New York state to help harvest crops like fruits and vegetable as well as perform seasonal jobs has increased greatly over the past several years. New York is in the top 10 for H-2A utilization and saw an increase of 11 percent from FY17 to FY18. This reflects the tightening local labor market and the need to not only fix H-2A but have a system for all farms, not just seasonal operations. “We must find a balance in Washington to provide for border security and a workable, guest worker visa program,” said Fisher. Improving the country’s infrastructure is another priority for the bureau. Farmers rely on roads, bridges, waterways, locks and dams and seaports to get goods to market, both in the U.S. and abroad. Without safe, reliable infrastructure, production and transportation costs rise, farm and delivery trucks drive greater distances using more fuel, and we run the risk of food spoiling in trucks, railyards and ports. New York State has invested in new infrastructure and the federal government should do the same. “Infrastructure improvements are also needed to continue to expand rural broadband so farmers and

businesses can have access to the same technology in urban areas,” said Fisher. “Technology and agricultural research are important to the future of farming, and our farms must remain on the cutting edge to be competitive A 2016 federal report showed 17 percent of rural New Yorkers have no access to broadband and a third of farmers nationwide are without any internet service. In rural America, broadband services increase economic development through new business opportunities and are better able to communicate with current and prospective customers as well to market and sell their products. Precision agriculture also relies on broadband services so farmers and ranchers can manage efficient, economical and environmentally conscious businesses. Farmers use precision agriculture for accurate mapping of field boundaries, roads and irrigation systems; for precision planting and harvesting; and for targeting the application of fertilizer and chemicals that combat weeds and crop diseases. Additionally, trade remains a focus for the bureau as farmers have seen the challenges first hand on their farms as the rural economy has taken a hit because of the retaliatory tariffs affecting U.S. exports. A trade war with many countries has depressed commodity prices and hurt farmers’ bottom lines when farmers can least afford it in this tight farm economy. NYFB is asking lawmakers to defend and expand trade opportunities for New York

agriculture through existing and new trade agreements. This includes supporting the U.SMexico-Canada Agreement known as U-S-M-C-A. It will expand the dairy market for New York products and ensure that the trade doors opened under NAFTA will remain open. “The impact of losing the deal and abandoning NAFTA all together would be devastating as New York would see a 15% overall drop in exports,” said Lauren Williams, New York Farm Bureau’s Senior Associate Director of National Affairs. “When you consider that the farm economy is already suffering, an additional drop in farm income would only exacerbate the pressure our farmers are under right now. Regulatory Reform is another national priority for the organization, which believes the regulatory process in this country should be a transparent one based on facts, sound science and reflects the will of Congress. The Federal Register recently published the Environmental Protection Agency and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ proposed new Clean Water Rule, opening a 60-day public comment period. It includes more specific definitions to replace the flawed Waters of the U.S. rule initiated in 2015. This new clean water rule is good news for farmers, local highway departments and others who have faced a tangled web of confusing and unclear rules. If the original rule remained in place, farmers couldn’t fertilize, spray,

or plow some areas of their land that may hold standing water for a while after a significant rainstorm, without a federal permit “Over the next two months, New York Farm Bureau will look at the new rule in greater detail and submit public comments,” said Williams. “It is our hope that the result will offer clarity and workability for farmers. This will help our farms comply with the law, protect the environment, and grow the crops that feed our people and our upstate economy.” Other major regulations the bureau is following include the further implementation of the Food Safety Modernization Act, often referred to as FSMA, and new Worker Protection Standards. NYFB will work with Congress and federal agencies to ensure that enacted regulations are workable on farms and reflect the intent of Congress. NYFB will also be paying close attention to the Farm Bill implementation. The president signed the legislation late last year. It contains significant benefits for New York farmers, including a reformed and flexible safety net for dairy farms of all sizes, research and support programs that will benefit New York’s specialty crop producers, conservation and research programs and the legalization of industrial hemp. NYFB will be submitting public comments this Friday on the Farm Bill, identifying our priorities and stressing that the regulations need to be workable and rolled out in a timely manner.

STAR exemption deadline looms for seniors

An important deadline for seniors in New York state is fast approaching. The state Department of Taxation and Finance reminds property owners age 65 and over that March 1 is the deadline, in most communities, to apply or reapply to receive the Enhanced STAR exemption in 2019. A change in 2019 requires Enhanced STAR recipients to enroll in the Income Verification Program (IVP). Those already

By Wade Robertson It’s amazing the skills hunters acquire and take for granted. It’s challenging for nonhunters to even remotely recognize the difficulties involved in bagging any type of game. I know for a fact if you were to take a non-hunter with no experience in shooting or woodcraft you could provide them a rifle, camo clothing, and a free license and they would have literally no chance of shooting a deer or turkey on public land. First, non-hunters would be more a danger to themselves than the game or anyone unlucky enough to be close to them if unfamiliar with firearms. How to load it, unload it, the safety, what ammunition is correct for the caliber of rifle, where to point the muzzle at all times, much less how to properly hold the rifle or see clearly through the scope. They have no comprehension how to shoot accurately if by a small miracle they ever manage to somehow get the game in the field of view. Just finding the target in a rifle scope takes some serious preparation when you’re a beginner. With no instruction, forget it, the game would be long, long gone while they were struggling to even to see through the scope at all. Yet when I or any experienced hunter shoulders the rifle even on moving game we’re instantly looking at the animal as the stock hits the shoulder. Body, arms and neck all automatically assume the absolutely perfect stance without the hunter even thinking about it. It’s a muscle-memory reflex that takes some time to master — and lots of practice. Don’t forget if your eye is too close or too

enrolled in the IVP don't need to take any action to continue receiving their Enhanced STAR exemption. In the first year of enrollment, the assessor will verify eligibility based on the income information provided by the homeowner. In subsequent years, the state will automatically verify income eligibility. As a result, homeowners will no longer need to renew the exemption or share income tax returns with their local

assessor’s office. This change applies only to seniors 65 or older applying for the Enhanced STAR exemption, or those who have the exemption included in their property tax bills. This doesn't affect those who receive a STAR check for this benefit because the Tax Department already verifies their income eligibility. "Of the 650,000 seniors receiving the Enhanced STAR exemption, roughly 75

percent of them are already enrolled in the IVP," said Acting Commissioner Nonie Manion. "Once enrolled, property owners will automatically receive their exemption as long as they're eligible and won't have to reapply with their assessor." IVP program information is now also available in Spanish, Russian, Chinese and other languages and can be accessed under the Resources heading on the Enhanced STAR Income Verification webpage.

To the hunter, it’s a matter of being

far away from the rear lens of a scope you can’t see a thing through it.

WHENEVER I’ve taken a non-hunter or younger person unaccustomed to actually seeing game before it sees them into the woods on foot it’s amazing how much they don’t see. In fact, it’s so difficult to point out game that’s very obvious and easily seen to you. It can become acutely frustrating just trying to point out the animal to someone. One gentlemen with excellent eyesight was hiking with me. I saw a chipmunk sitting on top of a small stump, the sunlight shining brightly on him only 20 yards away. To a trained eye the rich, reddish color of the chipmunk, the sun actually spotlighting him against the darker green of the leaves and the fact he was positioned on top of a stump made the small animal stand out like a sore thumb. “Look at that chipmunk!” I exclaimed, pointing. “Isn’t he pretty?” My friend stared and stared, but he couldn’t see it. I was amazed, but then asked if he could see the stump. Which stump, he then asked; there were several stumps in view. I immediately thought the stump with the chipmunk on it was the obvious answer, but restrained my

impatience. It took three to four minutes before he finally was able to focus on the chipmunk and “see” it. He laughed at himself, of course, but the fact was his eyes were untrained in picking out living shapes, colors and textures amid the complexity of the forest. If any of the animals we saw that hike moved he picked them up fairly quickly, but if they remained still he was in trouble. To see the shape of a deer’s ear, the round of its rump or straight line of the back at 100 yards was an impossible task for him. Following up on that thought is the critical importance of motion itself. Nothing reveals you or your quarry’s presence more quickly than motion, no matter how slight. Quick, jerky motions are immediately detected and assumed to be the start of a charge, leap or slash. Any animal’s instinctive reaction is to run, flush or hide. Even if the animal isn’t looking directly at you, rapid movement is easily picked up in their peripheral sight, drawing their undivided attention. IT SEEMS to be a human being’s natural reaction, especially if excited at the sight of a wild creature, to point directly at it and say something like, “Look, a deer!” This alarms the

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Promotions Director

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animal, which may not have detected you, shows the animal that it has without a doubt been seen and also gives away your exact position. They leave, usually in a hurry. If you’re a hunter you know from countless encounters motion is your biggest enemy and you have trained yourself to resist your natural tendencies and freeze the instant you detect a wild creature. Many times you and the animal see each other simultaneously. I have stood with 1 foot in the air until the agony was unbearable while a deer stood staring, not quite sure what it had seen. Any additional movement, no matter how slight, would undoubtedly spook the deer so you wait and wait until they look away and then ever so slowly lower your foot. Oh, the relief! Of course, sometimes it runs anyway; you can only hope and remain still. It is difficult to explain to non-hunters, how quickly things can happen. Despite the most careful scrutiny of your surroundings, ceaselessly, looking 360 degrees around you, animals oftentimes simply appear as if by magic. One second the clearing’s empty, you look around, look back and there stands or walks a buck. How in the world did he

get so close without being detected? It’s spooky, but any hunter will tell you it’s true. When animals appear unexpectedly you have only seconds to react. You may have to wait motionless until the animal looks away or passes behind a tree or other cover before grabbing your firearm. You have to mount the rifle, shift position, keep an eye on the animal, take off the safety and or scope covers, shed a heavy glove, get a rest and hopefully not panic in the rush. Last but not least you have to squeeze off a good shot in order to hit the animal properly.

IT TOOK TWO months for me to find a shootable buck this year. That includes many 11-hour

days in the stand in rain, cold, snow and high winds with boredom, becoming extremely uncomfortable and discouraged, depressed and disillusioned. “Why am I doing this?” you ask yourself time after time, and the answer is ever so elusive. You may as well ask why bird dogs are only truly happy on the scent of a pheasant or lions roar when beginning their night’s hunt. Though harvesting game is the highpoint of the hunt, it is a small part of the quest itself, for success is often so very elusive and even absent. Dogs bark, hens lay eggs, rabbits dig holes and mature male turkeys gobble. If you ask me why I hunt, my only logical answer can be because being me: “I am.”

Cordelian Club Annual Dance to benefit Bertrand Chafee Hospital

BLACK

Gala March 2nd 7-11pm $35/Person* *Must be 21 years of age for event Presale or at door

Beer • wine • hor d’oeuvres • music by DJ bud hesse Springville Fire Hall • 405 W. Main St.

Tickets Available at: BCH, Anything printed, Inc., or any Cordelian Member

March 1-7, 2019

Concord Senior Center news and updates

Spring is just around the corner, and there’s plenty coming to the Concord Senior Center. Sign up for St. Paddy’s Party, set for March 14 at 12:30 p.m. Stop in March 5 during lunch to meet Stefan Mychajliw from Erie County. An AARP Defensive Driving Class is set for Tuesday, March 19 from 8:30 a.m. to 4. Call 592-4946 for reservations. Stay for lunch that day as well. Call 592-2741 for lunch. A Narcan Training Class will be held March 20 6 p.m. Learn about Narcan and receive a free kit. Must be over 16. Paint with Carolyn will be Friday, March 15 at 9:30 a.m. Any new ideas or anything you would like to see, contact Eleanor at 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@gmail.com. Monday, March 4 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 3 p.m. — Caregivers Support Group

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COMMUNITY

Tuesday, March 5 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 10 a.m. — Knit & Crochet 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Fat Tuesday Lunch 1 p.m. — Health Heart Talk, presented by Dr. Thomas Smith from BCH

Page 7

MOVIE REVIEW Final ‘How to Train Your Dragon’ sends off a solid trilogy

Wednesday, March 6 10 a.m. — WOW Craft Group Thursday, March 7 9:30 a.m. — AARP Free Income Taxes available 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group Friday, March 8 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Collins Public Library Events

March 1, 1 p.m., Senior Movie — Join us for a movie and popcorn. Co-sponsored by the 50+ seniors. You can call the library for the title of the movie. March 2, 10 a.m., Friends of the Collins Public Library Meeting — There are applications in the library or come to the meeting. Always looking for enthusiastic people who love their library.

March 4, 6 p.m., Craft Club — Come and make crafts in the library! This month’s theme will be Dr. Seuss. Ages 4 to 12. Stop in or call to register. March 8, 10:30 a.m., Toddler Time — The next three-week session begins March 8. We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack. Ages 2 to 5. Please call or stop in to register.

March 12, 5:30 p.m., Evening Book Club — We will be discussing “In a Sunburned Country” by Bill Bryson. You can request a copy online or stop by the library desk. Call 532-5129 or stop by if interested. March 14, 6 p.m., St. Patrick’s Day Story Hour — Join us for tales about Leprechauns, four-leaf clovers, rainbows, gold and more! Open to ages 3 to 12. We’ll also have games, crafts and snacks. Sign up is required for all children’s programs. Did you know? Erie County Library cards are available to all Erie County residents, all individuals who work in Erie County, and all those who live in the Gowanda School tax district. Stay up-to-date with events at the library by ‘liking’ our Facebook page, Collins Public Library. New Library Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Closed Sundays.

Universal Pictures Toothless the dragon and Hiccup the Viking (voiced by Jay Baruchel) appear in a scene from “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World.”

By Kellen M. Quigley

It’s always sad when such a great story has to end. With the “How to Train Your Dragon” trilogy, none of the installments was a weak link. Each could stand on its own without relying too much on the others, but the sequels still built on and expanded on what came before. March 9, Noon, Tinkering in the Library — With In this third installment, “The Hidden World,” the different rotating activities each month, there will be new Vikings of Berk and their hundreds of dragons are living things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or in harmony, the exact opposite of the first film when they Call to sign up. Telephone: 532-5129. hunted dragons before learning they’re better working together, one of the themes that continues here. At the heart of these movies is the importance of family, whatever that means. Whether related by blood or a group of friends or the connection the Vikings share Mondays Special Events with their dragons, those relationships are what “family” •Builder’s Bonanza! 3:30 to 5 p.m. •Saturday, March 2, 10 a.m. — The Joy of Trains represents. Drop in for an afternoon of building with LEGO’s, Presents...Dinosaurs! Stop by the library from 10 a.m. It’s not a perfect metaphor, but the main connection Magformers and Keva Planks! to 3 p.m. and see the amazing model trains and dinosaurs. audiences can relate to is with their pets. If you’ve ever (ages 6 and up) This is a family-friendly hands-on event. No registration had a dog, a cat or some other pet for nearly their entire necessary. lives, this movie will probably mean even more to you. Tuesdays Set about a year after the events of the second film, •Drop-in Computer Help. Stop in with your Monday, March 4, 6 to 7 p.m. — Erie Cattaraugus the now chief and ruler of Berk, Hiccup (voiced by Jay questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and Rail Trail (ECRT) information meeting. Interested in Baruchel), has created a gloriously chaotic dragon utopia more. 4 to 5:30 p.m. becoming a Friend of the Rail Trail? We will be sharing with his dragon, Toothless, as the king of dragons. updates on the Rail Trail project and gathering support When the sudden appearance of a female version of Thursdays for a Concord-Springville Friends of the ECRT group Toothless coincides with a new threat on Berk, Hiccup •Erie County Department of Social Services 10 a.m. to assist with the efforts of the larger organization. This and his partner Astrid (America Ferrara) must lead their to 5 p.m. will be an informal opportunity for us to meet other people away from the only home they’ve known and The Erie County Department of Social Services will community members interested in the project and for us journey to a mythical hidden world. have a representative available to help you with food, to discuss next steps. As the dragon hunter Grimmel (F. Murray Abraham) heating bills, SNAP, WIC, and other social services tracks them across the ocean, the Vikings’ search for the programs. Wednesday, March 6, 4 to 5:30 p.m. — Code Club hidden world leads to an ultimate battle where dragon •Drop-in Family Storytime (ages 2-5 years) 10:30 to for Kids! Ever wanted to learn how to code? Join the and rider will fight to protect everything they’ve grown to 11:15 a.m. club to develop computer coding skills at your own pace •SPCA Paws for Love - Read to a Dog! 3 to 4 p.m. in a creative and collaborative environment. No previous treasure. It’s no spoiler that what they treasure is each other. Come practice reading aloud to Gracie, a SPCA computer or coding experience necessary! Those aged Hardly a scene goes by where the exploration of one therapy dog. For ages 4 and up. No registration is 8 to 18 can take part in weekly workshops where they’ll character’s relationship to their dragon or relative or the required. be able to work through a self-guided programming boy or girl they have a crush on is mentioned. While •Teen Game Lab 4 to 6 p.m. Drop by for board curriculum with the help of library staff. Registration is most characters grow through how they interact with games, robotics and more! For ages 8 and up. required. Call 592-7742 or stop by the library. others, it’s dealt with here in a realistic and mature way, something surprising for a family film. But what these films have always done well and NOTICE OF ELECTIONS continue to improve on is the animation. Every minute Notice is hereby given to the proprietors of lots of the animation team’s efforts is in full view. From in the Springville Rural Cemetery (Maplewood) thousands of dragons flying around at once to the use of that a meeting of said proprietors will be held at light and shadow for an added atmosphere to things as small as the movement of a tail through the grass, it all the Town Hall, Springville, New York, on the looks amazing. 19th day of March 2019, for the purpose of March 2 continues at Summit Now, the thing with animation looking this good is that electing two trustees. The polls will be open 11th annual Character Warming Hut with “Build it starts to look real — so real that you wonder why even Carnival a Blue Bird House” day! from 1 to 2 p.m. make it animated at all? It’s because the character design at The Hub, 4999 McKinley This program is free to Dated February 22, 2019 Parkway, Hamburg. participate in but there is a remains wholly cartoony and unique. Jeanette Hall, Secretary This is amped up in the best scene where Toothless Family-friendly characterfee if you would like to take tries to impress the female dragon with attempts at a centered activities for all the blue bird house home. mating dance. Set on a beach, the fun, quirky animation ages. Crafts, games and live 6pm - 7:30pm of the dragons combined with some of the best sand and entertainment. Giveaway water animation ever is great already. But the whole prizes. March 8 sequence is done like a silent film and uses visuals to tell 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Holiday Valley Winter the story and express emotion, something rarely seen in a Carnival & Ellicottville Springville Main Street Fire Hall kids movie. March 2 Mari Gras 2019 Unfortunately, this movie isn’t perfect. The most Craft and Vendor Show Everything kicks off with 405 West Main Street at Roberts Memorial Ellicottville’s Masquerade glaring issue is the villain, who really didn’t even need Party from 6-9 pm. This Doors open at 10:00 am l Drawings start at 11:30am Church, Cattaraugus. Also to be in here. But I understand that in a kids film, the basket raffl e. Food for sale party is not like any other. protagonists need a threat. I just wish he had been done Refreshments Available from Trading Post. Proceeds They will be crowning better with more effort. benefit Cattaraugus Village the Mardi Gras King and Luckily, the heart and soul of this story stands far Given by Springville Fire Dept. Auxiliary Events. Queen for the weekend above the rest: the bond Hiccup and Toothless share. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Party. Those in Anyone who’s ever had a very special pet — your first attendance will be choosing as a child, your first after moving into your own place, March 6 the royals through applause. one there for you after a bad experience — this one is for Allegany State Park For information call the you. Adventure Series Chamber at 716-699-5046. In every “How to Train Your Dragon” film, there Allegany Adventure series Births - Engagements - Announcements are always a couple of scenes that are only Hiccup and Toothless flying through the clouds and they’re always Email submissions to perfect. All of the elements come together to perfectly info@springvilletimes.com show them understanding each other. or drop them at our office But then you have the final 10 minutes of this final at 65 East Main St. installment, and that connection with your own pet comes flooding to the front of your mind. It may not be the best of the trilogy, but it’s a solid finish, and having several loveable cats and a dog made it that much better for me.

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York 14727 until2:00 P.M., local time on March 20th, 2019,at which time they will publicly opened and read aloud.Bidding Documents may be examined in the Office of the Architect/Engineer, CPL,at130 South Union Street, Suite 4, Olean, NY 14760and at the Superintendent of Buildings and Ground Office at the Cuba Rushford Central School, Middle High School CUBA-RUSH5476 NY-305, Cuba FORD CENTRAL NY 14727 Hard SCHOOL copies of the DISTRICT Bidding Documents 2018 Capital may be purchased Improvements Professional Serv. / Employment / Apartments by Contractors, Project 12023.02 Announcements Legals Legals Subcontractors and ADVERTISEMENT Contractors Help Wanted For Rent Vendors,through FOR BIDS000112Rotolite-Elliott 1Clark Patterson **STOP Now taking HELP WANTED 1 & 2 BR, quality, 585-385-1463 for Lee SECTION STRUGGLING orders for CURRENTLY furn/ unfurn., gar., the nonrefundable 001112–ADVERTON THE STAIRS** Driveway repairs ACCEPTING $495 to $800 incl. cost of $50, which ISEMENT FOR Give your life a lift and French Drains APPLICATION util. No Pets Olean. checks for shall be BIDS THE CUBAwith an ACORN and Gravel. FOR DRIVERS 716-560-6656 made out to Cuba RUSHFORD STAIRLIFT! Call ALL CLASSED. 716-378-7968 Rushford Central CENTRAL now for $250 OFF 1 bdrm. lower apt., LOCAL ROUTES School and your stairlift purappl., W/D hookup, SCHOOL ONLY. MUST Employment / delivered to DISTRICT nvites chase and FREE no pets/smoking, HAVE GOOD Rotolite Elliott bids for GENERAL DVD & brochure! $450 + util. WORK ETHIC AND Help Wanted Corporation. CONSTRUCTION, 1-888-855-0836 STRONG DESIRE (716)372-1807 Bidders requesting PLUMBING, TO WORK. OLY Cleaner positions, drawing sets MECHANICAL,and SERIOUS Park Centre nights and weekELECTRICAL Work shipped via UPS or APPLICANT NEED currently has ends, available imDENTAL FEDEX are refor 2018 Capital APPLY. APPLY IN various modern mediately, 3-4 INSURANCE. quired to provide Improvements PERSON AT apts. for rent. Call evening shifts per Call Physicians their Project located at; CROWN-Y Denise for details week, typically Mutual Insurance shipping numbers Cuba Rushford RECYCLING. 2 716-372-5555 5:30pm to 9:30pm. Company for to RotoliteCentral School WATER ST. CUBA, ext 227 Stop in for applicadetails. NOT just Elliott, prior to 5476 Route 305, NY 14727. NO tion. Sprague's a discount plan, shipping. Bidders Cuba, New York PHONE CALLS REAL coverage for Maple Farms, 1048 Legals remain responsible 14727. Separate PLEASE!!!! Portville Obi Rd, 350 procedures. for shipping sealed bids will be Portville, NY 888-918-2835 or costs.Bid received by Cuba 716-933-6637 http://www.dental Notice is hereby Documents will also Rushford Central 50plus.com/ given that on be made available School at community December 19, through the followDistrict Offices, Help Wanted COMPUTER AND 2018, the ing plan houses: 5476 Route Currently AcceptELECTRONICS Formation of the 1.Southern Tier 305,Cuba, New ing Applications for REPAIR DIRECTV & AT&T. Limited Liability Builderʼs York 14727 Part-Time Office TECHNICIAN. 155 Channels & Company ("LLC") Association:65 E. until2:00 P.M., local Personal. Apply in Full or Part Time. 1000s of was filed with the time on March 20th, Main Street, Person at Crown-Y Must be a team Shows/Movies On Secretary of State Falconer, NY 14733 2019,at which time Recycling. 2 Water player, have high Demand of NY ("SSNY") for Phone: they will publicly St. Cuba. NY standards and good (w/SELECT PackThe Ratchet (716)665-4026 Fax opened and read 14727 troubleshooting age.) AT&T InterHatchet LLC. (716)665-6350 aloud.Bidding NO PHONE CALLS abilities. net 99 Percent Office location 2.Construct ConDocuments may be PLEASE! Experience helpful Reliability. UnlimCounty of Catnect: 3825 Edexamined in the but not required. ited Texts to 120 taraugus, SSNY wards Road, Suite Office of the Meyers Custom Countries w/AT&T has been 800 Cincinnati, OH Architect/Engineer, Electronics, Inc. Wireless. designated as 45209P: CPL,at130 South Autos For Sale 422 W State St, Call 4 FREE Quoteagent of the LLC 800-364-2059 ext Union Street, Suite Olean, NY 14760. 1-844-214-6189 upon whom 8037 F: 866-5704, Olean, NY jobs@restaurantreprocess against it 8187 14760and at the pairs.com may be served. 2004 GMC Truck 3.Dodge Data & Superintendent of DISH Network Purpose: Any V-8 86,000 miles Analytics: 7265 Buildings and $69.99 For 190 lawful act. $4,000 or MAKE Kenwood Road, Ground Office at Channels. Add Line Cook posiOFFER Suite 200 the Cuba Rushford High Speed Intertions available im716-373-1958 Cincinnati, OH Central School, net for ONLY mediately. Prior ex45236P: Middle High School CUBA-RUSH$14.95/month. perience is helpful 5476 NY-305, Cuba 513-666-3359 F: FORD CENTRAL Best Technology. but not necessary. 800-768-5594. NY 14727 Hard SCHOOL Best Value. Call or stop in for .In lieu of paper bid copies of the Looking For DISTRICT Smart HD DVR application. sets, Bidding Documents 2018 Capital A New Job? Included. FREE Sprague's Maple bidders can view may be purchased Improvements Installation. Some Farms, 1048 Check The electronic plans by Contractors, Project 12023.02 restrictions apply. Portville Obi Rd, Subcontractors and and specifications CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISEMENT Call Portville, NY, online upon a Vendors,through FOR BIDS0001121-855-235-4882 716-933-6637 Forty-Nine Dollars Rotolite-Elliott 1Clark Patterson ($49.00) 585-385-1463 for Lee SECTION nonrefundable the nonrefundable 001112–ADVERTpayment by visiting cost of $50, which ISEMENT FOR www.recplanroom.c checks for shall be BIDS THE CUBAom (Click Public made out to Cuba RUSHFORD Jobs under the Rushford Central CENTRAL Menu Tab on the School and SCHOOL left-hand side of the delivered to DISTRICT nvites plan room Elliott bids for Feb. 3, 2019: Assisted Erie County Feb. 8, 2019: Attended toGENERAL a downed Rotolite domestic incident on Newman Once Street homepage. Corporation. CONSTRUCTION, Sheriff’s Office on a noise complaint wire on East Main Street Feb. 14, 2019: Assisted citizen you area in the on Bidders requesting PLUMBING, public plan room sets on Academy Street Feb. 9, 2019: Attended to a disabled drawing Colonial Drive MECHANICAL,and please select the shipped via UPS or ELECTRICAL Feb. 4, 2019: Administered First motor vehicle on South Cascade Work FEDEX Feb. are 15,re2019: Attended to Districtʼs a traffic link of the for 2018 Capital nameAll project quired to provide Aid on Colonial Drive Drive complaint at Route 219 and Route 39 Improvements related questions their Project located at; Feb. 5, 2019: Saw to a traffic Feb. 10, 2019: Administered village Feb. 15, 2019: Attended to a fi re on can be directed to shipping numbers Rushford Ryne Wight complaint on West Main Street parking enforcementCuba Maple Avenue to RotoliteCentral School rwight@clarkpatterElliott, prior Feb. 6, 2019: Held an NYSDOT Feb. 12, 2019: Held an Route NYSDOT Feb. 15,to2019: Assisted the Erie 5476 305, son.com shipping. Bidders New York Truck Inspection. Seventeen trucks Truck Inspection. SixCuba, trucks Couty Sheriff’s Offi ce with criminal 716-701-7006 or remain responsible 14727. Separate Tom Swift for shippingon North Central inspected, one out of service. inspected, one out ofsealed service mischief Avenue bids will be tswift@clarkpattercosts.Bid received by Cuba Feb. 7, 2019: Administered First Feb. 13, 2019: Assisted Erie Feb. 16,will 2019: First son.com Documents alsoAdministered Rushford Central 716-701-7008 A be made availableLane Aid on Smith Street County Sheriff’s OffiSchool ce during a Aid on Rachael at Pre-Bid through the followDistrict Offices, Conference for the ing plan houses: 5476 Route Project will be 1.Southern Tier 305,Cuba, New conducted by the Builderʼs York 14727 Architect/Engineer Association:65 E. until2:00 P.M., local on February 15th, Main Street, time on R. March 20th, was issued an appearance tickets to appear court in Kevin Schneider, 64, MACHIAS — A one10:00am, Falconer, NY 14733 2019 at in 2019,at which time the Cuba Rushford Phone: ticket. at a later date. of Arcade, and Kyle J. vehicle accident was they will publicly MHS Auditorium, (716)665-4026 Fax opened and DELEVAN — Keith A. Kozuch, CONCORD — A one32,read of Dunkirk, reported at 10:56 a.m. 5476 NY-305, Cuba (716)665-6350 aloud.Bidding identified as the vehicle wasIt is Feb. 18 on Riceville Road Davis, 51, of Delevan, was were NY 14727. 2.Construct Con- accident Documents may be recommended that 3825 reported Edat 7:45 p.m. Feb. drivers. injuries nect: were near Pleasant Valley Road. charged at approximately examinedNo in the contractors be wards Road, Suite Office of the 11:22 p.m. Feb. 22 with 25 on Route 219 near reported. An unnamed West Valley familiar with the 800 Cincinnati, OH Architect/Engineer, construction driving while ability Trevett Road. Arthur J. COLLINS — At 45209P: 9:20 18-year-old female was CPL,at130 South documents prior to 800-364-2059 ext UnionFeb. Street, Paz, 47, of Buffalo, was a.m. 23,Suite Vincent E. identified as the driver. No impaired by alcohol, attending the 8037 F: 866-5704, Olean, NY scheduled pre-bid 8187 a violation, and no/ Castro, 20, of Bronx, was identified as the driver. injuries were reported. 14760and at the 3.Dodge Data & Superintendent of inadequate plate lamp, an charged with seventhNo injuriesconference.The were reported. FREEDOM — David CUBA-RUSHAnalytics: 7265 Buildings and FORD CENTRAL Kenwood Road, infraction. He was issued degree BOSTON — Thomas T. Ramsey, 53, of Ground criminal Office at possession SCHOOL DISSuite 200 an appearance ticket. A. Rizzo, 31, of Boston, of controlled substance, Delevan, was charged theaCuba Rushford TRICT hereby Cincinnati, OH Central School, YORKSHIRE — was charged at 11:30 and Jerred M. Childs, 19, at approximately 10:10 reserves the right to 45236P: Middle High School waive anydriving 513-666-3359 F: Feb. 25 Nicholas S. Haskins, 21, of Holley, was charged p.m. with a.m. Feb. 19 with fourth5476 NY-305, Cuba informalities and 800-768-5594. NY 14727 Hard possession of Holland, was charged whilebidintoxicated with unlawful degree stalking, a class reject anyand or all .In lieu of paper copies of the Bids or to accept at approximately 12:45 of marijuana. Castrosets, and speed in zone. Rizzo was B misdemeanor, and Bidding Documents the one that in its bidders can view may be were purchased processed judgment and released both processed second degree aggravated a.m. Feb. 23 with seventh- Childs will betoin electronic plans by Contractors, the best interest of and specifications degree criminal possession and issued appearance a third party. harassment, a class A Subcontractors and CUBA-RUSHonline upon a Vendors,through misdemeanor. He was held of a controlled substance, FORD CENTRAL Forty-Nine Dollars Rotolite-Elliott SCHOOL ($49.00) a class A misdemeanor. He 585-385-1463 for on $2,500 bail. DISTRICT. nonrefundable was issued an appearance BOSTON — Keith the nonrefundable Attention of the payment by visiting cost of $50, which ticket. M. Kaczmarski, 37, of www.recplanroom.c Bidder is checks for shall be particularly called to om (Click Public SARDINIA — A twoBoston, was charged at made out to Cuba the Owner's sales Jobs under the Rushford Central vehicle accident was 2:10 p.m. Feb. 20 with tax exemption, the Menu Tab on the School and left-hand side of the requirements as to reported at 11:53 a.m. Feb. delivered to driving while ability conditions of plan room Rotolite Elliott 23 at the intersection of impaired by drugs with employment to be homepage. Once Corporation. observed and the Olean and Genesee roads. Bidders requesting you are in the two prior convictions, a minimum wage public plan room drawing sets class D felony. He was ratesto be paid please select the shipped via UPS or under the link of the Districtʼs processed and released to FEDEX are recontract.In addition, nameAll project a third party. quired to provide the Bidding related questions their MACHIAS — Brianna Documents for this can be directed to shipping numbers project contain Ryne Wight R. Harvey, 29, of East to Rotoliterwight@clarkpatter- detailed Elliott, prior to Otto, was charged at requirements for the son.com shipping. Bidders qualification of 716-701-7006 or approximately 6:08 p.m. remain responsible Bidders. These Tom Swift for shipping Feb. 22 with third-degree include, among tswift@clarkpattercosts.Bid other things, rigid son.com criminal mischief, a class Documents will also bonding and 716-701-7008 A be made available E felony; and secondinsurance Pre-Bid through the followrequirements, degree aggravated Conference for the ing plan houses: financial Project will be harassment and 1.Southern Tier statements, bank conducted by the Builderʼs endangering the welfare references, lists of Architect/Engineer Association:65 E. lawsuits, arbitraon February 15th, of a child, both class Main Street, 2019 at 10:00am, in tions or other proFalconer, NY 14733 A misdemeanors. She ceedings in which the Cuba Rushford Phone: the Bidder has MHS Auditorium, (716)665-4026 Fax 5476 NY-305, Cuba been named as a (716)665-6350 party, a statement NY 14727. It is Publisher 2.Construct Con- Jim Bonn of surety's intent to recommended that nect: 3825 Edissue Performance contractors be wardsAdvertising Road, Suite Manager Jennie Acklin and Payment familiar with the 800 Cincinnati, OH Bonds, and a construction Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co. 45209P: Promotions documents Directorprior Morgan Bonn description of other to 800-364-2059 ext projects of similar attending the 8037 Managing F: 866-570- Editor Kellen M. Quigley size and scope scheduled pre-bid 8187 completed by the conference.The 3.Dodge Data & Aubrie Johnson, Kelsey Mader Graphics Bidder. Bidders will CUBA-RUSHAnalytics: 7265 comply with New FORD CENTRAL Kenwood Road, Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Writers York State SCHOOL DISSuite 200 prevailing wage and TRICT hereby Cincinnati, OH Hawkins, Rick Miller, Jolene reserves the right to supplement 45236P: requirements which waive any 513-666-3359 F: Contributors Jaime Dickinson must be complied informalities and 800-768-5594. with on the reject any or all

Page 8

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

POLICE REPORTS

Springville Police

New York State Police

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

65 East Main Street, Springvile 14141 www.springvilletimes.com

(716) 699-4062

info@springvilletimes.com

Builderʼs conducted by the Association:65 E. Architect/Engineer March 1-7, 2019 Main Street, on February 15th, Falconer, NY 14733 2019 at 10:00am, in Phone: the Cuba Rushford (716)665-4026 Fax MHS Auditorium, (716)665-6350 5476 NY-305, Cuba 2.Construct ConNY 14727. It is nect: 3825 Edrecommended that wards Road, Suite contractors be 800 Cincinnati, OH familiar with the 45209P: construction 800-364-2059 ext documents prior to 8037 F: 866-570attending the 8187 scheduled pre-bid 3.Dodge Data & conference.The Analytics: 7265 CUBA-RUSHKenwood Road, FORD CENTRAL Suite 200 SCHOOL DISCincinnati, OH TRICT hereby 45236P: reserves the right to 513-666-3359 F: waive any 800-768-5594. informalities and .In lieu of paper bid reject any or all sets, Bids or to accept bidders can view the one that in its electronic plans judgment will be in Legals Legals Legals and specifications the best interest of online upon a CUBA-RUSHForty-Nine Dollars FORD CENTRAL Formation of ($49.00) SCHOOL Handy Fernandes nonrefundable DISTRICT. LLC, Arts. of Orig. payment by visiting Attention of the filed on 1/31/19 www.recplanroom.c Bidder is with Sec. of State om (Click Public particularly called to of NY (SSNY) on Jobs under the the Owner's sales 1/31/19. City: Olean Menu Tab on the tax exemption, the SSNY desig. as left-hand side of the requirements as to agent of LLC upon plan room conditions of whom process homepage. Once employment to be against shall mail you are in the observed and the to: 127 N Union St. public plan room minimum wage Olean, NY 14760. please select the ratesto be paid General Purpose. link of the Districtʼs under the nameAll project contract.In addition, Notice to MBE, related questions the Bidding WBE, SDVOB, can be directed to Documents for this DBE, etc., as apRyne Wight project contain plicable. LeChase rwight@clarkpatter- detailed Construction Serson.com requirements for the vices, LLC is re716-701-7006 or qualification of questing bids from Tom Swift Bidders. These certified MBE, tswift@clarkpatterinclude, among WBE, contractors son.com other things, rigid for all trades for the 716-701-7008 A bonding and UPMC Chautauqua Pre-Bid insurance Pharmacy & OncoConference for the requirements, logy Renovations Project will be financial project. Bids are conducted by the statements, bank due 3/1/19, at Architect/Engineer references, lists of 11:00 am. Submit a on February 15th, lawsuits, arbitraletter of interest in 2019 at 10:00am, in tions or other probidding the project the Cuba Rushford ceedings in which to LeChase ConMHS Auditorium, the Bidder has struction Services, 5476 NY-305, Cuba been named as a LLC, attention Chris NY 14727. It is party, a statement Havens. The letter recommended that of surety's intent to should be on lettercontractors be issue Performance head and include familiar with the and Payment years in business, construction Bonds, and a trade union affilidocuments prior to description of other ation, certified attending the projects of similar MBE, WBE, scheduled pre-bid size and scope SDVOB, DBE, etc. conference.The completed by the status. Letters can CUBA-RUSHBidder. Bidders will be emailed to FORD CENTRAL comply with New chris.havens@ SCHOOL DISYork State lechase.com. All TRICT hereby prevailing wage and qualified applicants reserves the right to supplement will be afforded waive any requirements which equal employment informalities and must be complied opportunities reject any or all with on the without discriminaBids or to accept Project.END OF tion because of the one that in its SECTION 001112 race, creed, color, judgment will be in national origin, sex, ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! the best interest of age, disability or in the Classified Section. CUBA-RUSHmarital status. FORD CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Attention of the Bidder is particularly called to the Owner's sales tax exemption, the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and the minimum wage ratesto be paid under the contract.In addition, While interviewing reportedly theAuthorities Bidding Mescall, authorities reported arrested a Collins Documents for this man for project the odor of an alcoholic drivingcontain while intoxicated detailed beverage was present. after a traffi c stop Saturday requirements for the qualification Mescall was administered on GowandaofZoar Road in Bidders. These standardized field sobriety Collins among include, tests, which he failed. New Yorkrigid State Police other things, bonding and Further investigation charged Matthew M. insurance revealed Mescall had also Mescall, 37, of Collins requirements, financial violated a full stay away at 3:15 a.m. Feb. 23 with statements, bank order of protection during driving while intoxicated references, lists of and second-degree criminal the domestic incident. lawsuits, arbitrations or other proMescall was transported contempt. ceedings in which to state police barracks in was reportedly theMescall Bidder has been named as a Collins for processing and stopped on Gowanda Zoar party, a statement reportedly recorded a 0.14 Road for failure to keep of surety's intent to percent BAC. Mescall was issue right.Performance Troopers recognized and Payment arraigned at the Town of Mescall’s vehicle as Bonds, and a Collins Court and released. matching the description description of other projects similardomestic He was scheduled to appear from anofearlier size and scope at the Town of Collins Court incident that occurred on completed by the on Feb. 28 at 6 p.m. Bidder. BiddersRoad. will West Becker comply with New York State prevailing wage and supplement requirements which must be complied with on the Project.END OF SECTION 001112

Collins man arrested for DWI, criminal contempt

NOTICE ALL PROPERTY OWNERS TOWN OF CONCORD Town & County Taxes 2019 ARE DUE AND PAYABLE BY FRIDAY, MARCH 15TH PAYMENTS RECEIVED AFTER MARCH 15TH ARE SUBJECT TO A MANDATORY PENALTY If you have not received your tax bill, contact my office immediately 592-4948 Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. to Noon Wednesday IF YOU RECENTLY RE-FINANCED OR MADE ANY CHANGES TO YOUR ESCROW ACCOUNT, PLEASE NOTIFY MY OFFICE Darlene G. Schweikert Tax Collector Town of Concord

Resumes must be received by August 3,deadline: 2018. Classified If you have any Monday atquestions, 3 p.m. please call Eleanor at 592-2764.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

All content © 2019 Springville Times

March 1-7, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

SGI

Page 9

SGI junior places top 4 in art contest, recognized by school board

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter

The Springville Board of Education began their monthly meeting with a performance of the National Anthem by a group of students from the High School Music Department. Following this, a few of the students with lead roles in the upcoming high school musical, “Mamma Mia!” performed a song from the musical, “Thank You For the Music.” Julie Noeson, the show’s director, noted that this song is one “which they all kind of sing, but we’re not giving too much away.” The musical will take place the weekend of March 8. The next presentation related to both the art department and the transportation department. Recently a competition took place that was sponsored by Leonard

Bus Sales, a company which supplies buses to many schools across the state, including SGI. Mike Leonard, CEO of Leonard Bus Sales, commissioned his friend Richard Price, who lived in the Binghamton area and was an artist by trade, to paint a watercolor poster which he could hang in his office and replicate to give to his employees at Christmas time. Leonard wanted two things: the painting done in November and a bus depicted somehow. In regard to the competition, invitations were sent to all juniors and seniors in the districts the company sells buses to. They received over 40 participants competing for the $1,000 scholarship. The runnerups were to receive their artwork back professionally framed. Troy Ellis, a junior at SGI who entered into the competition, placed in the top 4 with his piece entitled “Troy’s Bus Route.”

A copy of the original is set to be placed in the district’s transportation office “The picture is absolutely beautiful, we are so proud of it,” said a board member. Mr Bialasik, high school principal, added, “This is very indicative of his style, it always has this type of geometric design”. Later in this meeting, the board received an administrative report from Springville Elementary School principal Chris Scarpine. Scarpine discussed the recent musical performed by the 4th and 5th grade students at SES. “I can say without question that it was one of the much fun,” he mentioned. “The kids put a lot of effort into it and it turned out really nice.” Another current event at SES is the coin toss fundraiser being held by the Student Council. It is “very patriotic this year.” The fundraiser is benefiting WNY

heroes through Pawsitive for Heroes. This program helps to get support dogs for veterans that are in need of them. “We have the organization come and show the kids what the coin tossing is for besides throwing things in school and being allowed to do so,” said Scarpine. After the fundraiser ends, they will tally up the money and the students will have the opportunity to meet a service dog and a veteran that has benefited from the program. Other topics of discussion included: the athletic and interscholastic budget, a common start time for all schools and the beginning of the Bald for Bucks initiative. If you would like to hear the full discussion of these topics, the audio recording of the meeting can be found on the district’s website. The Board of Education will be meeting again on March 12.

HoliMont hosts inaugural ‘Frosty CX’ fat bike race

On Feb. 23, hardy souls set out to conquer the snow on their fat bikes at the “Frosty CX” held at the bottom of HoliMont Ski

Resort’s Sunset area. With warmer temperatures, the snow was soft but the participants pedaled through the slushy snow and ice on bikes with

humongous tires. The event was in a cyclocross race format and began with the Women’s Division, followed by the Men’s Division.

Competitors took to the course doing as many loops as possible within an hour. Medals and prizes were awarded to the top three finishers in each

Press photo by Deb Everts

Photo courtesy of 42 North Brewing The men competitors are shown ready to start the race.

Press photo by Deb Everts

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6’4 Box, 5.7L V-8 Hemi, 8 Spd., Auto. Stock #19055 MSRP $44,730

NEW 2019 RAM 1500 CLASSIC EXPRESS QUAD CAB 4X4 6’4 Box, 3.6L V-6, 8 Spd., Auto. Stock #19080 MSRP $41,625

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Celebrating RAM TRUCK Being The Best! 2019 RAM BEST IN CLASS: H V-8 Towing 12,750 lbs.! H V8 4x4 Combined Fuel Economy H Largest Standard Brakes H New Ram 1500 - From Work Truck To Best In Class Luxury H New Crew Cab With Best In Class Interior Room

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2015 RAM 3500 LARAMIE CREW CAB Stk#18014A, V-8, 6 Spd., Auto, 63k Miles.

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2014 RAM 1500 TRADESMAN /EXPRESS REG. CAB

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$23,999

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$24,777 SALES: Mon., Tues., Thurs. - 9-8 Wed., Fri.- 9-5:30, Sat. - 9-4 SERVICE: Mon., Wed., Fri. - 7:30 - 5, Tues., Thurs. - 7:30 - 8, Sat - 7:30- 4

Page 10

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 1-7, 2019

SPORTS

SGI seniors Rowe, Elkins qualify for states

The Springville girls 1,600-meter relay team broke the school record by 7 seconds with a time of 4:18 at the Section 6 indoor track and field championships on Thursday in Houghton. From left: Hannah Goetz, Jaime Dickinson, Evelyn Smith and Payton Rowe.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Pictured are Springville seniors Payton Rowe and Topher Elkins, who stand with their Section 6 patches at the Section 6 indoor track and field championships on Thursday in Houghton.

Two Springville seniors are headed to the state indoor track championships after sectional competition on Thursday night, Feb. 21 at Houghton. Springville’s Payton Rowe qualified for states with a time of 8.76, second overall in Section 6, in the 55-meter hurdles. Meanwhile, Topher Elkins made it to states with a fourth-place finish in the boys’ 300-meter run (36.94 seconds), after running to first in the preliminaries. The SGI girls’ 1,600-meter relay team (4x400) of Hannah Goetz, Jaime Dickinson, Evelyn Smith and Payton Rowe shaved seven seconds off of the school record, running to fourth in the

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Payton Rowe flies over the first hurdle to a second-place finish in the 55-meter hurdles, which qualified her for states next weekend.

prelims at 4:18.54. Meanwhile, Smith was 10th in the 300 (46.12) and Goetz was 13th in the 1,000 (3:34.37). The 800 relay team (Smith, Dickinson, Sydney Wittmer, Emily Schlemmer) was 15th in prelims at 2:04.75. For the Springville boys, Jared Hecht was 10th in the 1,600 (4:57.48) and Brett Russell 12th in the 3,200 (10:34.33). Mason Field was 11th in the triple jump (38-feet-3-inches) and 16th in the long jump (18-1.5). Andrew Delasandro was 29th (9.32) in the 55 hurdles prelims.

SGI Sports Schedule FRIDAY 3/1

Indoor Track: at NYSPHSAA/Federation Championships, at Ocean Breeze Athletic Complex, Staten Island Boys Swim: at NYSPHSAA Championships, at Nassau County Aquatic Center, Long Island

SATURDAY 3/2

Indoor Track: at NYSPHSAA/Federation Championships, at Ocean Breeze Athletic Complex, Staten Island Boys Swim: at NYSPHSAA Championships, at Nassau County Aquatic Center, Long Island

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville freshman Hannah Goetz competes in the 1,000-meter run during the Section 6 indoor track and field championships on Thursday in Houghton.

March 1-7, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

SPORTS

Griffin boys make 2nd-half charge, but fall in Section 6 playoffs

Photo by Jaime Dickinson The Springville boys basketball team cheers as it watches a teammate sink a three-pointer during a playoff boys basketball game Wednesday against CSAT.

The season and an inspired second-half run came to an end for the SpringvilleGriffith Institute varsity boys basketball team on Saturday, Feb. 23 in Buffalo. The Griffins, seeded fifth in the Section 6 Class B-1 playoffs, fell to No. 4 City Honors 61-47 in a quarterfinal matchup Saturday afternoon. With its eight-game winning streak snapped, Springville fell to 13-9 to close the season. Senior Mason Goodridge scored 22

points in what would be his final game with the Griffins. Classmates Adam Pruitt (nine points) and Alex Francisco chipped in with five and eight rebounds, respectively. For City Honors (18-3), which advanced to Tuesday night’s semifinals, Kevion Taylor had 22 points and four rebounds. Jaden Slaughter added 16 points and 12 rebounds.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Mason Goodridge (5) goes to dribble around his defender during a playoff boys basketball game Wednesday against CSAT. Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Alex Francisco (32) looks to make a basket during a playoff boys basketball game Wednesday against CSAT.

SECTION 6 CLASS B-1 FIRST ROUND Springville 55, CSAT 53

Austin Boies led the way with 18 points and five rebounds, leading Springville to a first-round boys basketball victory at home in the Section 6 Class B-1 playoffs on Wednesday, Feb. 20.

Also for the Griffins, Mason Goodridge scored 14 points with four assists. Adam Pruitt had 13 points, three assists and four boards, while Alex Francisco had 10 points and eight boards.

NURSING POSITIONS

AVAILABLE

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Austin Boies (14) looks to make a drive to the basket during a playoff boys basketball game Wednesday against CSAT.

Cattaraugus County Pines Machias Nursing Home is accepting applications

FULL TIME LPNs – $21.13/ hr plus shift differential. Must be available to work weekends. We offer an excellent benefits package including health and dental coverage, and NYS Retirement.

Photo David Revett

Contact Bev Fehringer Director of Nursing Apply in person at the switchboard at 9822 Rt. 16, Machias, NY or call 716-353-8516 for more information; you must fill out an application to apply. EOE.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Adam Pruitt (20) jumps high in a one armed attempt to catch the ball during a playoff boys basketball game Wednesday against CSAT.

Page 12

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 1-7, 2019

Penguin Paddle fundraiser a slippery bunch of fun

Photo courtesy of Holiday Valley A Silent Auction was held at the base of Yodeler.

Photo courtesy of Holiday Valley Each year, people of all ages don garbage bags and slip down the slope of Yodeler like penguins at the annual Photo courtesy of Holiday Valley Penguin Paddle. The event benefits Holiday Valley’s Lounsbury Adaptive Ski Program that serves 200 and 250 Donning garbage bags and helmets, a group of youngsters make like penguins at the annual Penguin disabled clients each season offering ski lessons and equipment to people with all disabilities, both physical and cognitive. Paddle.

C H K R EVRO A M D L N E A L NEW AND PREOWNED T

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ORIGINAL MSRP LANDMARK DISCOUNT TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH GM REBATE

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EQUINOX LT AWD

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$41,889

$36,969 SILVERADO LT Z-71

LEASE FOR LESS... AT LANDMARK CHEVROLET EXCLUSIVE!

$32,535 -1,600 -3,500 -3,500

SILVERADO Z-71

COMPASS AWD

P6443, SHORTBED, 4X4, 6.0 EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, TRAILER TOW, 40,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, MUST SEE!

TU011A, EXT. CAB, 4X4 LT2, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, Z-71 PKG., TRAILER TOW APPEARANCE PKG & MORE, 90,000 PAMPERED MILES, MINT SHOWROOM CONDITION!

P6370, “HIGH ALTITUDE” EDITION, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, P. MOONROOF, A/WHEELS & MORE! 28,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

WAS $36,995

WAS $22,995

WAS $23,995

2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX AWD

2013 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 4 DOOR

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

P6271A, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS & MORE! MUST SEE!

P6435, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, 50K, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, XM SATELLITE.

P6431, 4 DOOR, SHORTBED, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 33,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP! HURRY ON THIS ONE!

28,995 ON SALE NOW

2014 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT

TU004A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE & MORE! 50,000 PAMPERED ONE OWNER MILES, BLUE & LIKE NEW!

SE 4 DOOR BIG 2.5

P6429, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 17,000 MILES, MINT, SHOWROOM CONDITION!

EQUINOX LT AWD

P6330A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, ALUM. WHEELS, YOU WON’T FIND ONE NICER!

2017 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 4 DOOR

P6447, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, XM SATELLITE, ONSTAR & MORE! 13,000 MILES, BLUE & SHOWROOM NEW!

2006 FORD F-150 OFF ROAD 4X4 P6437A, SUPERCAB, SHORTBED, XLT PKG., 5.4 V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 90,000 MILES, SUPER NICE TRADE-IN!

XLT REG. CAB

P6275A, SHORTBED, V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, GENTLEMAN’S TRUCK W/MATCHING CAP, 90,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN

P6440A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, 72,000 MILES, LADY OWNED & TRADED!

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CRUZE LT2 RS

CRUZE LT 5 DR. RS

PIC2, 4 DOOR, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, TONNEAU COVER, A. WHEELS, SUPER NICE!

WAS $23,815

WAS $23,995

SUBURBAN LTZ 4X4

Z-17 DOUBLE CAB

WAS $12,995

WAS $32,995

2015 GMC TERRAIN SLT

2016 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

65,000 NEW

2015 SUBARU FORESTER

P6432, I PREMIUM PLUS AWD, BIG EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, P. SKYROOF, PW, PL, P. SEATS, REMOTE START, FOG LAMPS, 40,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

$17,980

SILVERADO LT 4X4

P6449, EFI 4 CYL., 6 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BIG A. WHEELS, SUPER SHARP IN TUNGSTEN METALIC, 9,000 MILES, MUST SEE!

WAS $17,995

P6430, AUTO, 6 SPEED, TILT, CRUISE, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, P. MOONROOF, P. LEATHER HEATED SEATS, PW, PL, CHROME WHEELS, 48,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP!

$26,145 -1,000 -3,500 -3,250

$18,395

P6426, BLACKOUT! 5.3 EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, DUAL CLIMATE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, MP3, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, P. HEATED & AC LEATHER SEATS, PW, PL, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 80K HIGHWAY MILES, BLACK W/ P. ROOF, 2ND & 3RD ROW DVD PLAYERS & MORE! MUST SEE! LIKE NEW!

WAS $19,995

$16,900

TU026, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS & MUCH, MUCH MORE!

P6439, BIG EFI 4 CYL., TURBO, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATER SEATS, 60,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

TU040A, EFI 6 CYL., AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS & MORE! ONE OWNER CLEAN TRADE!

P6398, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, 19,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT & VERY SHARP!

2016 CHEVROLET COLORADO Z-71

P6416, CREW CAB, 4X4, 6’ BED, 330 HP, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, REMOTE START, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, BIG 18” ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, SUPER SHARP & SHOWROOM PERFECT!

14,995

WAS

ON SALE NOW

$44,800

2010 CHEVROLET COBALT LT 4 DR.

2019 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

P6438, BIG EFI, AUTO, OD, DUAL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, VERY SHARP SUV! 50,000 MILES.

HURRY AT ONLY

WAS $28,000 NEW

$12,760

2015 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD

2016 CHEVROLET HD DURAMAX LT Z-71 CREW CAB 8’ BED P6444, “BLACK-OUT EDITION”, 6.6 DURAMAX TURBO, 6 SPEED ALLISON, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, DURA TRAX TIRES, MAX TOW, CAMPER MIRRORS, 34,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN ONE OWNER & LIKE SHOWROOM NEW!

FREE OIL CHANGE FOR LIFE

$23,935

$

3/4 TON LT CREW CAB

YOU GET A LIFETIME WARRANTY WITH YOUR PURCHASE

SILVERADO LT Z-71

PIC, 4X4 SHORTBED, DOUBLE CAB, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, TRAILER TOW, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” WHEELS, 40,000 MILES.

REAL NICE!

2016 NISSAN FRONTIER SE EXT. CAB

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4

P6426, EFI BIG 4 CYL., 5 SPEED, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, FULL POWER, ONE OWNER, 9,000 MILES.

TU022A, DOUBLE CAB, 6-3/4’ BED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., LS, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, 55,000 ONE OWNER MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

RIGHT”

$23,820

WWW.SHOPLANDMARKCHEVROLET.COM H

LANDMARK

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41 East Main St., Randolph, NY 716-358-9009 www.ShopLandmarkChevrolet.com