Issuu

FREE! TAKE ONE!

MARCH 22-28, 2019

LOCAL

VOLUME 4 ISSUE 12

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT SGI students head to the theater ....see page 6

Learn More About Civil War genealogy at March 27th Presentation ....see page 2

CAR. TR. MKTG MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA

After another run to States, Fuller wants to improve on “Best year so far” ....see page 10

Springville, Concord ofﬁcials support revamping outdoor summer concerts

By Kellen M. Quigley

A new partnership involving the village of Springville, the town of Concord and Springville Center for the Arts hopes to make free concerts an area attraction. Outdoor concerts at Fiddler's Green have long been a summer staple in the area, but in recent years attendance has begun to wane. Now, there’s a push to reevaluate the series and grow attendance. “This is such a perfect ﬁt for us,” said Seth Wochensky, executive director of SCA. “We have developed great relationships with artists and booking agents with the concerts we program in our space. We'd love to bring that experience to the table to make the series a real attraction.” Discussions have included considering moving the series to the new Heritage Park, including food vendors in the mix and making changes to the performance lineup. At the March 14 Concord Town Board meeting, Town Supervisor Clyde Drake said there are 14 concerts held throughout the summer and he and other ofﬁcials are hoping to get the events’ attendance up. “We are leveraging the knowledge and experience of the Springville Center for the Arts on local acts to get in here and come up with some concerts that will have a bit more appeal,” he said. Town Councilman Phillip Drozd said things such as the new restroom facilities at the park that are handicap accessible would be a big factor in “kicking this thing up a notch.” It's unknown what impact this partnership

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Ofﬁcials from the village of Springville and town of Concord recently voiced support for the revamping of the outdoor summer concert series with the Springville Center for the Arts, which could be held in Heritage Park starting this year.

will have in the ﬁrst year, but over time there is a hope to make the concerts a regular destination with a strong economic impact.

Ellicottville Distillery releases

“It’s our goal to improve the enjoyment of the concerts in the park,” said Springville Mayor William Krebs at the village’s March 18 meeting. “It looks like a very promising

partnership.” Wochensky said from a personal perspective, he enjoys seeing the concerts and would like to see them be as successful as possible. From the SCA side, he said they are holding concerts all the time anyway and it seemed like partnering with the town and village would be a natural fit. “What I’d really like to do over time is get additional money into the program, and that’s something that we’ll be able to apply for funding,” he said. “So if the town and village can continue the funding for the concert series, I’m hoping we can get more money in.” Looking long term, Wochensky said they hope to make the series a real attraction in the region with a goal of making it accessible to everyone. “We want to have a nice, broad attendance for the community,” he added. The process begins with a survey, which is available online at survey.springvillearts. org that asks questions about music genres, location and other aspects of the series. Paper copies can be filled out at the Concord Clerk’s office at 86 Franklin St. or the Village Hall at 5 West Main St. “We want to get some feedback and let the town and village signify that we are taking a slightly new direction or trying to see and evaluate what’s working and what isn’t,” he said. “This will be immensely helpful as we try to sculpt the program this year and going forward.” For more information, contact SCA at 592-9038, the town of Concord at 592-4948 or the village of Springville at 592-4936.

Springville village budget could see 3.42 percent tax increase

18-month-old bourbon AIM funding restoration pending, could reduce tax levy By Deb Everts a full release in late September, which would

The Ellicottville also be the distillery’s Distillery recently released three-year anniversary. its 18-month-old bourbon “There’s a demand for whiskey both commercially bourbon and it doesn’t go and to the general public bad. Alcohol also mellows earlier this month. with age. The longer it sits, Chief Distiller Bryan the better it gets,” he added. Scharf said he wanted Scharf said he is still to get the bourbon to the considering distilling a two-year mark before his bourbon cream liqueur that next release, but a lot of would be similar to Baileys people have been asking Irish Cream and would be for it so he decided to do an a nice, sweet dessert drink. 18-month release on March He said they’ve 16. done some sampling and “The distillery had a it’s gone over pretty well, limited run last September but for now, his focus is at the one-year mark,” he on the bourbon and he’s said. “We had probably adding another 15 barrels 100 bottles out and it sold of the spirit right now that very well and very quickly will be aging. within two months.” According to Scharf, the The bourbon is getter production all starts in the closer to the two-year still, then it gets aged in mark, Scharf said, which barrels. he’s shooting for to do See Bourbon page 4

a B k o o L A

By Kellen M. Quigley

The Village of Springville Board of Trustees held a public hearing March 18 on the tentative 2019-20 budget, which could see a tax levy increase go over the tax cap if the Aid and Incentives for Municipalities (AIM) funding is not restored. “We still don’t know whether the AIM funding will be restored to our funding,” said Springville Mayor William Krebs said. “It was taken out, and then put back the Governor under a resolution.” AIM funding would have brought about $35,000 to the village. Although the Legislative Budget has reinstated it, Krebs said the two budgets have not been reconciled. The state budget is expected to be approved April 1, but the village might not know until then if the AIM funds will be coming to Springville. “If the AIM funding is restored, then this budget will be adjusted,” he said. “Right now, we’re assuming it won’t be, but right now it’s looking like the Legislative Branch did restore it.” In the village’s 2019-20 budget has a proposed $3.6 million in appropriations for the general fund, about $1.8 million of which would come from real property taxes. The proposed budget would see a tax rate increase to

$17.85/1000 with the tax levy set at $1,832,980, or 3.42 percent higher than last year. The tax levy cap is $1,826,263, meaning the village would have to go over the tax cap just 0.4 percent or $6,717 if AIM funding is not restored. “We’re recommending that the tax levy would go down some, but we’re also recommending that the contingency line in the budget be increased to move forward with some projects,” Krebs said. Total appropriations would see an increase of about $157,000 from last year’s budget, which about a 4.6 percent increase from the 2018-19 budget. The village’s ﬁscal year runs June 1, 2019, through May 31, 2020. The Village pays for the appropriated $3,605,096 through the following budget lines through the property tax levy at $1,832,980, other revenues such as aid and fees at $1,522,116 and the unappropriated fund balance, which this year would be $250,000. The general fund is the plan to pay for village services and community development projects. Property taxes provide for 51 percent of this fund, with a large portion, 59 percent, going toward public safety and streets. Some of the projects the village has planned for the 201920 year that factor into the general fund increase include See Tax page 2

A Look Back:

Maple Producing Of Yesteryear

BY JOLENE HAWKINS The sugarhouses, where the boiling Looking back to making maple syrup occurred, were simple structures. “Our old sugarhouse, shown in the the old-fashioned way. At the rotating display in Concord photo, was a repurposed chicken coop.” Last year after retiring from his “day job,” Historical Society’s Heritage Building depicts making maple syrup “the Dave began boiling for Ploetz’s Maple Syrup. old-fashioned way.” “After describing to my dad how a Dave Ploetz, along with his wife, Debe, built the exhibit modern maple syrup evaporator operated, to recreate childhood memories of helping his father, Ken, make he noted how much maple sugaring, in maple syrup, also called maple sugaring. “Maple sugaring was my favorite job growing up on the farm,” general, had changed. Maple sugaring has now gone high tech.” Ploetz said. Items on display Saturdays from 10 a.m. The simple process they used in the 1960s hadn’t changed from to 2 p.m. in the Heritage Building include over a hundred years prior: manually gathering sap collected in buckets hanging from maple sugar trees, boiling the gathered sap a wood yoke used over 100 years ago by men, women and children to carry sap in in large syrup pans or kettles over wood fires to concentrate the wooden buckets. sugar, drawing off and filtering the finished maple syrup product See A Look Back page 3 into empty milk cans.

Emerling 135 South Cascade Drive, Springville, NY 14141

(716)592-2881 www.emerlingcdjr.com

The All-New 2019 Jeep Compass Trailhawk

The possibilities are endless when you have legendary Jeep Brand® capability. Whatever the terrain is placed before you, you can push it to the limit in the available Jeep Compass 4x4 Models.

Sales Hours: Mon. & Tues., Thurs. 9-8, Wed. & Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4

Page 2

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 22-28, 2019

LOCAL

Learn more about Civil War genealogy at March 27 presentation

Attendees to an upcoming local presentation will learn about Civil War genealogy and researching Civil Warera ancestors. The presentation will be held at 7 p.m. March 27 at the Lucy Bensley Center and is part of the monthly series of Civil War-themed talks held there. This month’s meeting

will feature multiple speakers who have traced their Civil War ancestry. The public is invited to this presentation, which is hosted by the Western New York Civil War Society in conjunction with Echoes Through Time and the Lucy Bensley Center. Presentations are held on the last Wednesday of each month.

CAO of WNY to launch 100 Actions campaign

L. Nathan Hare, president and CEO of the Community Action The Lucy Bensley Center Organization of Western New York, Inc. has is located at 23 North announced a new campaign Buffalo St., Springville. Donations will be accepted called “100 Actions,” which launched March for American Battlefield 6 leading up to the 54th Trust. Light refreshments Anniversary and Awards will be served. Breakfast. For additional 100 Actions will information, contact Tom focus on sharing what Place, curator at Echoes Through Time, at 957-2740 Community Action or the Lucy Bensley Center Organization of Western New York, Inc. (CAO) has at 592-0094. done to fight poverty. Hare was recently listed in the Power 250, Buffalo Business inaugural list of the most influential people in Western New York and wants the entire region

Springville UNOVA Coworking grand opening set for April 6

Ashley and Joe Lowry, founders of UNOVA Coworking, proudly announce the ofﬁcial grand opening of their coworking space on Saturday, April 6. The new shared ofﬁce space, located at 29 Mechanic St. in Springville, is open and ready for your business. Stop in between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. for a fun day of free refreshments, games and giveaways. The space founders will offer tours throughout

the day to show off the open concept desk area, conference rooms, private ofﬁces, full kitchen and breakout lounge. Visitors can meet current space members and ask questions about their use of the space. Friends and family are welcome to participate in the free trivia and win prizes, including free membership upgrades and more. The ribbon cutting ceremony will take place

to become aware of the initiatives CAO manages. “CAO is meeting a tremendous need in the community, so the idea is to engage the region by informing them how CAO is fighting poverty one action at a time,” he said. “We will share an action CAO has taken each day, for 100 days, that has a direct impact on the state of the region.” CAO’s programs are strategic in fighting poverty through a fivepronged approach: community health, economic empowerment, educational advancement, neighborhood revitalization and workforce

development. “There are so many more people who need our help, but we need the entire region to understand what we actually do,” Hare said. “By tying communities together, we are building community strength that will help create a brighter future.” The 100 actions are now live at 100actions.org, launching the campaign. As a countdown to CAO’s 54th Anniversary and Awards Luncheon, CAO will release one action at a time across social media to inspire the community to learn, become engaged and give back.

at 4 p.m. Come learn how this diverse space can provide home workers, freelancers, small business owners and community organizers a better place to work and play in the village of Springville. For more information, email info@ unovacoworking.com or visit the UNOVA Coworking website, www. unovacoworking.com.

TAX

Continued from front page

a 30-percent refuse collection increase of $79,205 to $341,205 for collection, landﬁll, recycle carts and brush pick up; a more than 200-percent storm water drainage increase of $37,000 to $53,500 for a project on Ohio Street and Pinewood Drive; and a $100,000 matching fund needed for a Sidewalk TAP Grant project. The current Unappropriated Fund Balance for the Village is $1,611,498. New York state suggests municipalities carry a healthy fund balance, which Springville has and is able to use this balance to leverage grants revenue, such as in 2017 when $225,000 was used to make payments on Franklin Street projects and correct CHIPs accounting and in 2018 when $235,000 was used to make BAN payments on the village’s Smart Growth Projects. In 2019, the village plans to use $250,000, of which $100,000 will be used as the matching fund for the $599,000 TAP grant. “It makes no ﬁscal sense, in the long run, to dig into your savings to pay current bills. It’s just kicking the can down the road,” Krebs said. “ The sewer, water and electric funds are separate from the general funds and are not supported by tax revenues. Projected Water Fund appropriations for 2019-20 is $1,284,859 which is an increase of $89,920 from the current year, or 7 percent. This fund pays for the pumping,

puriﬁcation, transmission of water in the village and will include paying for New Well #1, which accounts for most of the $86,920 increase. Projected Sewer Fund appropriations are $939,487, which is an increase of $159,633 from the current year. Effective May 1, the village sewer rates will be going up. The minimum monthly charge will increase by $2 to $2 per month. The thousand gallons rate will increase by 50 cents to $3.75 per thousand gallons of water used. This rate increase will provide upgrades to the Sewer Treatment Plant, including a generator for $35,000, payment on BAN for sewer lining and upgrades and the alarm system and other upgrades. The Electric Fund pays for the purchase and transmission of electric power, which has set rates controlled by the Public Service Commission. “The village continues to position itself to leverage grants and bring more revenue into the village,” Krebs said. “You have to have revenue coming in if you want to provide the services the village residents need … and we have to continue to do capital improvements if we want Springville to be a competitive place to live.” Anyone looking for more information about the proposed 2018-2019 budget can view the public hearing presentation online at www.villageofspringvilleny.com.

TAX

YOU EARNED IT!

TAX

ch r a M

Let Us Help You Keep It!

New clients save 10% with this ad!

A Certified Public Accountant (CPA)

is available to discuss your individual & business needs. We charge

50%LESS than National Competitors.. Call for a quote!

• Walk-Ins, Appointments, or drop off services.

COLON CANCER AWARENESS MONTH Colon Screening Providers at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital

• We review last year’s tax return free of charge.

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9am-9pm • Sat. 9am-5pm 65 E. Main St., Springville, NY

316 Buffalo St. Hamburg, NY

716.592.3829 716.646.9829 Year round accounting & bookkeeping service available.

Gavin Davison, MD General Surgeon (716) 794-0040

Alok Gupta, MD, MRCP Gastroenterologist (716) 631-2517

Michael Moore, MD Gastroenterologist (716) 825-3601

Colorectal screenings are recommended for adults over the age of 50 or earlier depending on family history keeping healthcare local! www.bertrandchaffee.com

March 22-28, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 3

LOCAL

EM’s West Valley site installs Vitriﬁcation Facility weather protective cover

EM’s West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) recently completed the installation of a polyethylene weather protective cover over the Vitrification Facility concrete slab. This protective cover installation signifies the end of all physical work associated with Vitrification Facility demolition project. Demolition of this facility was completed Sept. 20, 2018. Installation of the cover is necessary to preclude water infiltration into the below-grade portion of the facility as required in this contract. The former Vitrification Facility was a three-story, 10,700-square-foot structure made up of structural steel, reinforced concrete and metal siding. It had a footprint of 133 feet long by 102 feet wide. It is one of two vitrification facilities to have operated in the United States, and the first one to complete its mission. “The WVDP Team continues to eliminate potential environmental threats and reduce the site’s footprint,” said Dan Sullivan, the DOEWVDP federal project director for Main Plant Process Building and Vitrification Facility demolition. “Their safe and compliant work demonstrates their deliberate and methodical approach to decommissioning.” Prior to its demolition, approximately 10,000

cubic feet of material was removed from the facility, including three very large components. This included the safe loading and offsite disposal of 195-ton Vitrification Facility Melter, 167ton Concentrator Feed Makeup Tank and 150ton Melter Feed Hold Tank. Scott Anderson, president of CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV), EM’s WVDP cleanup contractor, added, “Protecting the workforce and the environment were paramount during the entire demolition process. The installation of this cover signifies months of planning, safe execution and reducing environmental risks. I am proud of our team and what they continue to accomplish.” Demolition of this facility began Sept. 11, 2017, with Phase 1, and involved removal of the outer sheet metal and steel portions of the facility which had the least radiological contamination. Phase 2 included the demolition of the heavily reinforced concrete process cell and remaining in-cell equipment. The final phase was the removal of the crane maintenance room and transfer tunnel which included a 60-ton transfer tunnel door and 100-ton crane maintenance room shield door and other equipment.

Vitriﬁcation Facility demolition area after cover installation.

Workers at the West Valley Demonstration Project pull and smooth out the polyethylene weather protective cover over the Vitriﬁcation Facility concrete slab.

Weekend

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

The yoke is on loan from Marty Wendell, who bought it 40 years ago from Ralph Codd, a retired dairy farmer from West Valley. “Ralph Codd helped

Wendel’s Maple State of the Art Sugarhouse Hayrides though a working sugarbush!

• Cotton Candy • Jelly • Maple Syrup • Popcorn • Candy Cream & Many More Tasty Samples!

716-592-2299

12502 Vaughn St. East Concord, NY

me get my start in maple sugaring,” Wendell recently said. Also, on display is an advertisement from the mid-1800s for fabricating syrup pans from sheet metal and making repairs for a “triﬂing expense.” Laura Muhlbauer, who found the ad in the attic of her family homestead, said one man who placed the advertisement was William Joslin, her greatgrandfather. The invention of the tin can during the Civil War gave maple sugaring a major technological boost. The sudden availability

of sheet metal, produced by the same steel roller mills that made cans, allowed tinsmiths to fabricate shallow, open pans which could boil off sap more rapidly than deep kettles. A primitive 3-foot-by6-foot pan could be built in 1864 for a few dollars. Compare that to today’s cost of approximately $1,500. A patent was issued in 1872 for one of the ﬁrst “modern-era” evaporators, featuring a simmer pan in the back for concentrating sap, connected to the front pan for ﬁnishing off maple

716.592.2000 LIV E, W O

R TE BET

March Madness Specials TANNING SPECIAL 1 MONTH...$35 2 MONTHS...$60

*YOUR 2ND MONTH OF TANNING CAN BE SAVED & USED FOR ANY MONTH IN 2019.

GYM SPECIAL

FREE 2 WEEK TRIAL!

B OT H OF F E R S E N D ON M A RC H 3 1 ST

535 WEST MAIN ST. SPRINGVILLE, NY www.springcreekac.com

• Full Service Ski and Board Shop • Retail Sales and Rentals

716-941-5232 8843 State Road Colden, New York 14033

syrup. This same type of pan arrangement is still in production and use today, according to “Sweet Maple” by James M. Lawrence & Rux Martin, published 1993. Boiling is still done today in evaporator pans over wood or the moreconvenient, fuel-oil heated, arches. However, a lot less boiling is required. “Last year, we gathered over 100,000 gallons of sap,” Ploetz said. “But, I only boiled a tenth of this volume due to preconcentrating the sugar using reverse osmosis. This allows me to make as much syrup in one good day of boiling as my dad made in an entire sugaring season 60 years ago.” Steam plumes rising from sugarhouses and activity in woods that were still partially snow-covered were a sure sign for farmers that a new season of planting, growing and harvesting was just beginning.

BREAKFAST SERVED 8AM - 1PM Taste & Experience Maple Weekend 2019

MARCH 23,24 & 30,31 MAPLE TOUR 10AM - 4PM 11904 Route 240 East Concord, NY

Includes all you can eat pancakes smothered with Jake’s Greenhouse’s Fresh Maple syrup. Two sausage patties and choice of OJ or Coffee!

716.592.4084

Cuts • Colors • Perms • Updos • Waxings Hours: Mon-Tues: 9-4pm • Wed: 9-6pm • Fri: 9-5pm • Sat: 9-3PM

716.560.8549

60 S. Cascade Dr., Springville, NY

A now-retired dairy farmer who used to make maple syrup, Bruce Luno said, “Spring didn’t start until you sugared.” The steam plumes were then and still are calling cards for friends to stop by and visit. “I have not been in more than a dozen of my friend’s homes, and most people have never been in mine,” one maple syrup producer says. “Your house is private. A different custom prevails for sugarhouses.” Sugarhouses are places to gather and socialize, according to “Sweet Maple.” The rhythmic “pinging” of sap dripping into the bottoms of tin buckets, a sound permanently etched into the memory of anyone who sugared the oldfashioned way, as well as picturesque rows of maple trees with buckets hung, have been replaced by blue plastic tubing and the mufﬂed exhaust of vacuum pumps. “Sap’s running” was a rally cry that set the day’s schedule for dumping sap buckets into a collection tank followed by boiling into the wee hours of the night,” Ploetz recalled. “Whoever got stuck boiling didn’t go home until the collection tanks were almost empty.” Sap spoils quickly due to bacterial action and must be boiled quickly to avoid

degrading the color and flavor of the maple syrup. Also, you had to boil off the sap in the tanks to make room for gathering more full sap buckets the next day. Sugaring wasn’t even interrupted to go home to eat. “We took advantage of the wood-fired arch and boiling syrup to cook meals on demand, including boiled eggs, grilled bacon and steaks, baked potatoes, hot dogs boiled in syrup and, for dessert, syrup poured over white bread,” Ploetz said. “The only limitations my dad placed on cooking were, ‘Don’t let an egg break open in the syrup pan’ and ‘don’t let your steak cook too long,’” he said. “Steaks were cooked well-done after a few minutes inside the whitehot arch.” You are encouraged to visit our local sugarhouses — five of which are in Springville and East Concord and four in northern Cattaraugus County — during 2019 Maple Fest this month. Go to www. mapleweekend.com for dates, times and locations. If you are interested in using the rotating display in the Heritage Building, contact lucybensleycenter@gmail. com.

Page 4

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

LOCAL

East Otto news and notes

By Mrs. Carlton L. Smith

Lenten services in Springville The Springville Are Ministerium are once again holding mid-week Lenten services at noon each Wednesday during the 40-day period continuing through April 17. All the services are at the First Presbyterian Church on North Buffalo Street, Springville, with a different minister of the ministerium and that congregation in charge of the service and lunch that follows each week. Two members of that group are churches in East Otto and West Valley. The public is welcome to attend these special services. Soup Social at Brooklyn March 28

March 22-28, 2019

The once a month food pantry and soup social at the Brooklyn Free Methodist Church in East Otto will be Thursday, March 28 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. All are invited to attend. Have a bowl of soup, hear some good music and receive some needed non-perishable food items. Beneﬁt breakfast March 30 There will be a beneﬁt breakfast at the VFW in Little Valley March 30 from 8 to 11 a.m. This breakfast is sponsored by two clubs, the FYEC and the Theatre Club of Cattaraugus-Little Valley Central School to raise funds for two trips the clubs are planning. East Otto Preservation Supporters to meet April 4 The East Otto Preservation Supporters Group met March

BOURBON

14 in the senior room at the Town Hall in East Otto to discuss plans and ideas for activities for the coming spring and summer. The group will meet again on April 4 at 7 p.m. at the town hall to ﬁrm up plans for Memorial Sunday and to look ahead to other possible activities in the coming months. Inter-Church Women to meet April 9 The Inter-Church Women’s group met recently at Heavenly Treasures Christian Book Store in Cattaraugus. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held April 9 at 10 a.m. in St. John’s United Church of Christ on Ellicott Street. At that time, the women will continue to look into the lives of some of the women who were followers of Jesus.

Continued from front page He said the difference between distilling Honey Spirit and Appleshine. bourbon and corn whiskey is the latter “I’ll have a blueberry vodka coming aged in used oak barrels, whereas bourbon out this summer, so we’ll be doing a little is aged in new oak barrels. Aside from release thing for that too — hopefully in bourbon, most other whiskeys are aged in July,” he added. used bourbon barrels — like scotch and Things are constantly changing at the Irish whiskey. distillery. To separate the tasting activities “Whiskeys that are aged in the used from the manufacturing area, Scharf has bourbon barrels are milder and there is built an enclosed tasting room. He said not as much flavor up front because you the half-walls are now 10-feet high and don’t get as much oak,” he said. “That’s there are viewing windows, so guests can the thing with bourbon; you get a lot of see the manufacturing area. He’s going to tannins from the oak to give it an oaky, put in a dropped ceiling, so it’s even more smoky, vanilla flavor.” enclosed. The Ellicottville Distillery officially A number of events are being planned opened its doors for business in October for this summer, as well as the fall, 2016. In addition to being chief distiller, including Empire Animal Rescue Society Scharf also manages the distillery and (EARS) from Salamanca, May 18; a is in charge of most of the day-to-day bonfire in June; a Fourth of July weekend operations. event with fireworks and possibly a corn His partners, Charlie and Liz Bares of hole tournament sometime in July. Ellicottville, own the farmlands where the Scharf said he is planning a three-year corn and barley crops are grown making anniversary celebration for the distillery in the distillery self-sustaining and allowing September, and the motorcycle event will it to operate independently. Scharf said be back again that month. the ability to grow their own products sets The Ellicottville Distillery is located them apart, unlike most distilleries that at 5462 Robbins Road, near Ashford buy commodity grain. Junction. Public tastings are currently At the heart of the entire operation is a held Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 500-gallon copper pot still, custom-made 7 p.m. For more information, call the in Germany, where the spirits are created. distillery at 597-6121 or visit online at The distillery currently offers its unique ellicottvilledistillery.com, Facebook and line corn whiskey, bourbon, vodka, a gin, Instagram.

Dog competition part of Pond Skimming Saturday at Holiday Valley

As one last effort to enjoy the winter slopes before warm weather really hits, skiers and snowboarders will make a big splash this weekend at Holiday Valley in Ellicottville. The annual Pond Skimming event is scheduled for Saturday, March 23 at the Yodeler area. Skiers and snowboarders — many of whom will be decked out in hilarious costumes — will ride down lower Yodeler and attempt to cross a pond ﬁlled with icy cold water. Hopefully, the weather will be spring-like with sun and warm temperatures for

those who don’t make it across. Registration outside the Yodeler Lodge starts at 11 a.m. and the ﬁrst competitor will head down the hill at 1 p.m. Categories for prizes include Best Skimmer, Best Costume, Best Kid and Best Splash. All participants get a one-day pool pass for the Holiday Valley summer pool complex. New to the fun this year is the King of the Mountain dog competition. Friendly dogs of all shapes and sizes — and their owners — are invited to participate in this event that will support EARS (Empire

Animal Rescue Society). Doggy friends are welcome to just watch as well. Dogs (amateur only) will compete on a timed obstacle course, a buried treasure hunt and then show off their best trick. Registration starts at 11 a.m. outside the Yodeler Lodge, and the competition will start at noon at the base of Yodeler on the snow. Please remember to clean up after your pet. As always, music, a minisnowbar with beverage specials and a barbeque make the event a party to say farewell to winter and hello to spring!

s ’ e r Whe x?

Ale

Alex Simmons is a junior at Springville-Grifﬁth Institute High School and contributing writer and photographer with the Springville Times. She and her dog, Buster, will travel around the area and take pictures of speciﬁc things or places they see.

Alex & Buster

Can you guess where they are?

Fill out the the information box below take your best guess as to where Alex and Buster were this week. Cut out the info box and return it to the Springville Times ofﬁce, 65 East Main St., Springville, NY 14141. No purchase necessary. All entries must be received by Monday night, March 11, at 11:59 p.m. Limit one entry per person per week. No photocopies. Bradford Publishing Company employees and their families are not eligible. Anyone who guesses where the picture was taken will have their name and hometown published in next week’s edition. Be as speciﬁc as possible with your guess.

Name: : o t o h P ’s This Week

Address:

Guess:

Last week, Alex and Buster were at the Art's Cafe at 5 East Main St. in Springville. Did you guess it right?

PUZZLE LIKE A CHAMPION Slippy’s COLLISION

ANSWER ON PAGE 86

716.592.9533 137 EATON ST. SPRINGVILLE, NY

CONCORD LAND REALTY

Horoscopes

CALL MORGAN TO PLACE AN AD HERE

716.472.3861 CALL MORGAN TO PLACE AN AD HERE

716.472.3861

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 You might have to make a few concessions in the short-term if you are eager to make real progress in the long-term, Aries. Eventually all things will even out. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Put exercise to the forefront of your list of things to do, Taurus. If you have not been physically active lately, work slowly and diligently to build up your endurance. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Important decisions cannot be made in a matter of minutes, Gemini. You really have to work through all the angles. Seek opinions from trusted friends. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Make a list of things you need to accomplish this week, Cancer. If you let it all sit in your head, you are bound to get overwhelmed and forget something. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, there are a few ways a situation at work can go. Not every path may meet with your utmost approval. But you may have to swallow your pride and compromise. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 If illness has been going around, Virgo, do your best to avoid getting sick. Be diligent in handwashing and other preventive measures. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Even the most doting parents can use

some down time once in a while, Libra. Plan an adults-only date night and enjoy some well-deserved conversation. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, illnesses or medical obstacles can have many sources — from the foods you eat to your emotional wellness. Start jotting things down in a journal to figure out how to feel and look your best. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Your perseverance is a source of inspiration to others, Sagittarius. Don’t be bashful when others share these thoughts with you. Accept their well wishes and give thanks. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Hold tight to those friends who have your best interests at heart through happy and trying situations, Capricorn. These are the people you can call upon this week. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 For so long you have been doling out advice to other people and helping them improve their lives, Aquarius. Now you are the one who could benefit from some counsel. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, a recent birthday celebration could have you feeling like you need to make drastic changes. But small ones can fit the bill as well.

Helen Brogan 716-864-6371 David Brogan 716-592-4009 Dennis Sibley 716-498-6332 Rick Brownwell 716-864-0414 www.concord landrealty.com

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 56 E. Main St. Springville, NY

716.592.5555

www.mainstreetpizzeriaandcafe.com

CALL MORGAN TO PLACE AN AD HERE

716.472.3861

March 22-28, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

OBITUARIES

William G. Evans

William G. Evans, of Concord Road, Springville, died Tuesday (March 19, 2019) at his home at the age of 81. He was born June 18, 1937, in Springville, a son of the late Raymond and Ruth (Clark) Evans. William was a graduate of Springville-Grifﬁth Institute and served two years in the U.S. Army in the early 1960s. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church in Springville. William was a heavy equipment operator with Local #17 in Western New York, was a member of the NRA, tinkered in his machine shop and enjoyed hunting, snowmobiling, tractors, motorcycles, woodworking and chess.

He is survived by his wife, Barbara (Stransbury) Evans, whom he married Sept. 2, 1965; a son, William R. (Paige) Evans of Springville, and two daughters, Marilee (Kenneth Punnett) Evans Arriaga of West Falls and Jill Evans Blackwell of Sarasota, Fla.; six grandchildren, Jesse (Kelsey) Blackwell, Amanda (Joe Ando) Blackwell, Jonathan, Katherine, Christian and Jorielle Arriaga; a greatgranddaughter, Jaelynn; a sister, Nancy Hutchings of Fairport, and a brother, Dr. David (Rene) Evans of Delhi; a sister-inlaw, Margaret Evans of Wellsville; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, William was predeceased by two sisters, Lori (late Richard) Kirsch and Rita (late Alan) Schunke; a brother, James Evans; and a brother-in-law T. Ronald Hutchings. There are no calling hours. A memorial service will be held Saturday, March 23, 2019, at 11 a.m. in the Assembly of God Church, 57 Transit Line Road, Springville, NY 14141. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Springville. Arrangements were completed by Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville. Online condolences may be offered at www. smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.

Joan Zehnder

Joan (Lux) Zehnder passed away Saturday (March 16, 2019) in Springville at 84. She grew up in Glenwood and married Glenn Zehnder, who survives. Joan loved spending time with her family and friends. She took great joy in decorating her home and taking

care of her flower gardens. She loved mowing her lawn and mulching leaves. During the winter months, she worked at Kissing Bridge for a number of years. She loved animals, especially cats, and always had one for companionship. She enjoyed driving her Mercury, spending time at Rushford Lake, listening to music and going out to lunch. Joan was a very proud mom, grandma and great-grandma and she will be deeply missed by all who knew her. She lived in her home in Glenwood for over 60 years. Along with her husband, Joan is survived by a son Bruce (Kim) Zehnder; grandson, Jed (Deb) Zehnder; granddaughter, Janelle (Eric) Enser; and five great-grandchildren, Emily and Ryan Zehnder and Avery, Claire and Lauren Enser. Joan was preceded in death by her parents, Earl and Mabel (Stebbins) Lux. Friends and family are welcome to attend a celebration of life from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, March 31 at Chanderson’s, 11851 Route 16, Delevan, NY 14042. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Colden Fire Company.

Marion L. Gamel

Marion L. Gamel, of Genesee Road, Springville, died Tuesday (March 12, 2019) at her home at the age of 94. She was born Sept. 12, 1924, in the town of Concord, a daughter of the late Leo and Louise (Andres) Gamel. She was a graduate of Springville-Grifﬁth Institute and was a member of Epiphany of Our Lord Church in Langford. Marion was an assistant cook at Tokaj Restaurant in Lawtons and had worked at restaurants in Boston and Collins Center and had also worked at Ames. She was a longtime member of the Wyandale Grange. She is survived by several nieces,

nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. Besides her parents, Marion was preceded by her siblings and their spouses, Lorraine and Walter Wittmeyer; Maynard and Barbara Gamel; and Bernard and Margaret Gamel. Friends called March 14, 2019, at the Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held March 15 in Epiphany of Our Lord Church, 10893 Sisson Highway, Langford. Interment will be in St. Martin's Cemetery, Langford. Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.

John A. “JR ” Rotino

John A. “JR” Rotino, of Boston, passed away Tuesday (March 12, 2019). He was the son of Joseph and the late Betty (Phillips) Rotino. John is survived by his wife, Nancy (Czerniak) Rotino; a son, John Jr. (Amanda) Rotino, and daughter, Julie; two grandchildren, Garrison and Sophia; siblings Cat and Michael; and many nieces and nephews.

Besides his mother, he was predeceased by a brother, Joseph (Barb) Rotino Jr. Family and friends called March 15, 2019, at the Colonial Memorial Chapels, Inc., 3003 South Park Ave., Lackawanna, NY. A Mass of Christian Burial was held March 16 from St. John the Baptist Church, 6895 Boston Cross Road, Boston, NY.

Junior Alpine racing continues for KB, BSC athletes By Caitlin Croft

There was a small break in coverage for the Junior Alpine Circuit, but check out in the coming weeks for end-of-season and postseason results! Jumping back to Feb. 16, the results for the girls from the Buffalo Ski Club Slalom were not published with the boys as they were not available. This was the second-to-last race leading up to Kandahar. U12 Girls: Abigail Duff of Kissing Bridge ﬁnished in 5th place, Katie Johnson (KB) 10th and Lauren La Salle (BSC) 12th. U10 Girls: Kelsey Duff (KB) took 5th and Grace Keyhani (KB) 7th. U8 Girls: Ella Gray (BSC) walked away with the gold and ﬁnished in an impressive 11th place

overall. Farrah Keyhani (BSC) finished with the silver medal and 24th overall. On Feb. 23 and 24, U14 athletes travelled to Song Mountain in Preble for a Giant Slalom and Slalom. This was a last-chance series to qualify for State Championships and included athletes from the entire state. Giant Slalom: U14 Girls: Lillian Rauch (BSC) finished in 11th. U14 Boys: Kellen Gradwell (BSC) took 20th. Slalom: U14 Girls: Lillian Rauch (BSC) improved on her GS and finished in 5th place. U14 Boys: Hannes Aubrecht (BSC) placed 15th and Kellen Gradwell (BSC) took 28th.

U12/10/8 athletes continued their season on February 24th with a Kombi at HoliMont in Ellicottville. A Kombi is a combination of Slalom and Giant Slalom with varying turns radius’s. U12 Girls: Abigail Duff (KB) took 6th, Mary Doyle (BSC) 7th and Lauren La Salle (BSC) 19th. U12 Boys: Jacob Sivic (BSC) placed 15th. U10 Girls: Kelsey Duff (KB) ﬁnished 8th. U10 Boys: Declan Gradwell (BSC) took 8th, Patrick Doyle (BSC) 11th and Rainer Aubrecht (BSC) 12th. U21/19/16 Athletes competed in their State Championships, results will be next week with the U14 State Championships Results in the State Champs Article.

Springville Elementary students making progress in new reading program

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter

In recent weeks, students at Springville Elementary School have been taking part in a unique program, PARP, which stands for Pick A

Reading Partner. “Learning to read is the single most important activity in a child’s education,” said Christine Roscow, a teacher at SES who is in charge of the program. Studies have shown that children who

read at home are better prepared for success in school. “PARP is a program that asks families to read with their children at home, stressing the fact that reading can be fun as well as informative,”

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

Roscow said. “The choice of reading materials can vary from books to anything with printed words. The daily activity of reading together strengthens reading and communication skills in the child and also strengthens family relationships.” What is also noteworthy is that the term “partner,” as used in the acronym PARP, is a general term which can be applied to any adult or older sibling who has an important role in the child’s life. It was developed in 1978 by the late State Sen. James Donovan, Chairman of the State Senate Education Committee in 1987. The New York State Parent Teacher Association was asked to assume the program’s helm, and since

➔

03.30.19

Towel Raffle Party

Doors open at 10AM; Game starts at 11:30AM

At concord Town hall 86 Franklin StREET, Springville Refreshments available

03.30.19

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

03.30.19

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.

03.30.19

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

then has administered the program. The program lasts for a total of two weeks from March 11 to 22. The theme of the program changes on a yearly basis. It is often a topic chosen to pique the students interests and encourage them to participate. Past themes include fairytale, space and safari. The SES PTA sponsors the event so the theme is either chosen by PTA or the PARP committee. “This year, we decided to give students a choice, which gives them a voice,” Roscow explained. “A suggestion box was put out in October where any students could make suggestions about potential themes. Then the top 5 ideas were put on a ballot ticket. “On Election Day, each student went to the library where a simulated voting experience took place,” she said. “Just like their parents were doing that day. Minecraft was the overwhelming winner.” Understandably, a program like this is a big undertaking. “It takes an vast amount of preparation by many staff members, including

Saturday MARCH 30th, 2019

Hosted by: Springville Women of the Moose #1183

teachers, teaching assistants, our PTA, the principal Mr. Scarpine, secretarial staff and custodial staff,” Roscow said. “One person could not possibly do it alone. It is really an SES team effort by all.” PARP is a program that cements the necessary bond between the home and the school to encourage the love of reading in our children, she added. Students who read five times with someone at school may place a raffle ticket in one of 13 boxes. Each box represents a prize to be won. In addition to the regular activities of the program, a Minecraft activity night was held at the school this past Wednesday night. Students arrived and received a Minecraft themed goody bag with a rubber reading bracelet and a bookmark. Then there were 14 stations/ activities that families could participate in. These included a Minecraft photo booth with props, Minecraft animal scavenger hunt, mosaic photo frame, reading buttons, estimation station mining gems, Minecraft Uno, Minecraft tattoos, secret decoder message, magnetic building blocks, Creeper bowling and a Minecraft toss and a city builder online game. Guidelines for the program are that the student picks someone to read with them for 15 minutes, five times a week and fill one of the slips that was sent home.

Page 6

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 22-28, 2019

LOCAL

SGI English students head to the theater

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter

Field trips are always meant to be educational trips no matter what grade you are in or what class it is for. Diane Waterman has taken her Honors English 10 class to see one play so far this year, and they recently went on their second trip to see the play “1984.” “This book shows a government that has one way of being... you cannot question it, you cannot stand up against it, you have no freedom of voice or choice and cameras are watching you everywhere you go,” Waterman noted. "I've only heard good things about it and it gets us out of school so I'm not really seeing any downside,” said Keaton Wnuk, expressing an opinion that surely goes unspoken among many of his classmates. Some students weren’t even sure what play they were actually going to see, but others were unaware of the plot. Some of the students knew what the plot was from reading the book last year in their English class but not all teachers read the book with their students, thus placing them at a disadvantage when it came to understanding the storyline. A few felt that they may be confused having little background besides what their classmates told them. Marin Lehr gave a brief summary of the plot. “It is a dystopian plot which was set during the year of 1984 featuring a lot of propaganda. The people are ruled by a group called ‘the party,’ who hire secret ‘thought police’ to erase any opposition and individual thinking that can occur in one’s mind,” she said. “The plot revolves around the government controlling what their people know or can view especially on television. Relationships are even forbidden". Some of the students in the class shared their thoughts on the book and expectations for the play a few days before the trip. “It was a good book and it will be

Photo by Elyana Schosek English students and staff from Springville-Grifﬁth Institute took a ﬁeld trip Wednesday, March 20 to D’Youville College to see a production of “1984,” based on the novel by George Orwell. Whether they had read the book before or not, students were excited to see the show.

exciting to see people play it out in person,” mentioned Ben Sullivan. “I expect that there will be many props because the book was very descriptive,” said Nathan Cudney. “I'm expecting to see a play that is very and gloomy, but I'm hoping to see some action as the main character goes against the government later in the play. I hope it is ﬁlled with suspense and action,” noted Blaze Schelble. Waterman has given the students a little background on the production itself and solely based on this, students like Sara Ehlers who have not read the book think it will be an interesting play to watch. “I think it's going to be different than any play I've seen before,” Melanie Barry noted.

When Schelble was asked whether or not he was excited for the play, he said, "Yes I am! I heard that it is very intense and crazy which sounds like fun to me.” Annemarie Harrigan added, “I have an idea of how I imagine it in my head but it could be completely different. I guess I'll just be surprised”. "After reading the novel ‘NineteenEighty-Four,’ the central ideas of propaganda and censorship were extremely evident,” noted Olivia Giammarco in reference to the character who leads the society and is said to always be watching. “I think it will be interesting to see how the world could be impacted by the possible ‘Big Brother’ inﬂuence. The novel “Nineteen-Eighty-Four” was written in the year 1948, predicting a

possible situation for life 36 years in the future, however exaggerated they may be. A few of the students took some time to think about parallels between predictions the author made and current times. In other words, characteristics of today’s society that were predicted in the novel. Keaton Wnuk mentioned that what the author was doing was similar to the ideas presented in the “Back to the Future” movies for a comparison. “The parallel of the time we are in now probably most directly would be related to the Syrian government controlling their people or North Korea,” Lehr said. “Those people are taught to follow their government arid believe in what they are taught from birth.” In contrast, Nathan Cudney noted that there weren’t any parallels because “the book was very dystopian, it is hard to find any parallels to today.” Dystopian novels create an imaginary society that is often frightening to imagine because of how far-fetched they are. However, Sam Gottstine discussed the amount of surveillance that is present in our daily lives especially with social media which enables the monitoring of one’s activity. Additionally, the novel reiterates numerous times the idea of suspicion among members of the society. This idea is not as far-fetched as some of the others that are presented within the novel, it is definitely more relatable. The production of “1984” was held at the Kavinoky Theater on the D'Youville College campus. One noteworthy thing about this theater is that during the performance, the theater will be “pitch black.” Waterman noted that it submerges you into an “abyss of darkness” which “really fits the story we are going to see.” In this story, she said, “Reading is dead, freedom is dead, individualism is dead in this book, so is human connection.”

Students named to second quarter honor rolls at Springville Middle School

Springville Middle School would like to congratulate the following students for making the second quarter Merit and Honor rolls of the 2018-19 school year. HONOR ROLLS

GRADE 6 Christopher Agle Ronan Annunziata Daniel Backhaus Allie Barr Lilian Benz Hannah Blake Nolan Bobseine Lauren Bond Cole Bowman Parker Boyles Taylor Casey Margaret Domst Cheyelle Doyle Karina Duerr Morgan Ebert Brianna Emerling Philip Emerling Allie Erhart Ireland Fisher Lily Gavin Riley Gilcrist Brodie Glass Makayla Heary Mason Hody Hannah Holmes McKenna Illig Jackson Jablonski Benjamin Jenis Riley Kamats Richard Kane Garrett Karb Kailleigh Kehr Keilah Koffkey Jaime Kuhn Aiden Lassitter Michael Lupica Juliana Mack David Martens Rex Maul Grifﬁn McKinsey Tyler Meade Kirsten Melnik Wyatt Michalski Nolan Miller Sydney Moran Robert Moriarty, III Hunter Newman Rowen Oakley Alexis Parker Brett Pause Noah Pause Madison Pennington Kaelyann Pfarner Ella Ploetz Meredith Potzler Drew Reynolds Brooke Riker Xander Rinaldi Jessa Robel Anderson Roberts Sophia Robinson Mia Rogers Derik Rose Meghan Rosenswie Logan Ruzycki Kristian Grace Sandoval Carmen Sautelet Johnathan Schinzel Julianna Scott Alexandra Smith

Logan Stressinger Clara Stucker Grace Thelen Kendall Thompson Ella Uhteg Brianna Wantuck Brenden Wohlhueter

GRADE 7 Autumn Andreeff Ginger Andrews Riley Bacon Cullen Baker Hannah Baumgartner Lily Beaudoin Brody Benzin Jaden Bochenek Aiden Brown Mark Bugenhagen Gabrielle Cerasani Lili Cornwall Cora Cudney Emma Culkowski Jaicey Czapla David Dawson Zachary Evans Elsie Fisher Cheyenne Gentner Garrett Goetz Nicolas Gold Abigail Goller Tristan Hammer Graeden Heichberger Amelia Hintz-Strub Andreya Hitchcock Ava Hooper Maria Huber Bryce Judkiewicz Kylie Kollatz Graicyn Kramer Noah Kyle Arika Leatherbarrow Chloe Lester Carson Longbine Jacob Marciniak Minay Massimi-Balus Anthony Maul Christian Meade Lilyana Miess Arec Miller Jacob Miller Felicza Morganti Linnea Neureuther Mackenzie Offerbeck Mackenzie Owens Marea Palka Carlee Pawlowski Kelsey Perkins Maximus Perry Kellie Phair Nathan Phillips MacKenzie Pierce Samuel Post Emily Potzler Ceceilia Prouty McNamara Quinn Mikayla Roberts Keyon Robinson McKayla Ruhland Hunter Runser Autumn Sellers Alexia Shivens

Alivia Sipes Brynn Smith Lauren Smith Hans Solly Otto Spielberger Noralee Sprague Ella Staniszewski Isaac Stewart Sarah Sullivan Amara Taylor Camryn Termer Sharon Thomas Emma Thompson Adam Trautman Gary Turner Wade Wierzba Layla Winﬁeld Elizabeth Yaeger

GRADE 8 Riley Ballantyne Ava Beaudoin Trinity Bettinger Jordan Bishop Abigail Blake Elaina Bond Garrett Casey Brayden Cerrone Elizabeth Clark Jackson Crone Hannah Dearmyer Matthew Delasandro Lily Dziak Benjamin Einarsson Cassius Fisher Ella Franklin Sydney Fuller Simon George Gracie Gilcrist Hannah Giordano Tanner Glass Sean Hammer Audrey Hesse Janelle Hotchkiss Teri Iekel Draven Jagoda Brooke Judkiewicz Christy Koningisor Jacob Lazarus Aryanna Lee Brennan Maracle Marissa Martens Sophia Martin Garrett Maul Piper Maul Moorea McKinsey Ayla Oakley Lucien Oakley Elise Palmeri Francesca Palmisano Alyssa Pavone Samuel Ploetz Ella Robinson Maria Rumfola Christian Safford Samara Schiefer Justin Simmons McKenzie Small Arianna Smith Brynley Spencer Braden Steiner Joshua Sullivan

Grace Terhune Bradyn Termer Benjamin Timmel Hailey Turner Julia Uhteg Ella Underberg Emmie Weiss Ella Wittman

MERIT ROLLS

GRADE 6 Corinne Ball Devon Bartosiewicz Brian Blanchard Craig Blanchard Anthony Boitschenko Preston Bond Adrianne Brant Adam Brown Asa Cerasani Laurence Cook Jayden Crone Max Dell Cara Donahue Kaylee Doty Brooklyn Easton Madisyn Eysaman Natalie Fink William Goodremote Adam Hawkins Kyle Hearn Haley Hughes Nicholas Jablonski Justin Jerome Kaleb Krencik Patryck Krezmien Emily McKnight Aiden Morris Victoria Mundt Lennon Murphy Carly Nason Colin O'Kelly Francesca Olivieri Caden Perkins Gracie Ranic Maksym Ribblett Nathan Roberts Maximus Sebzda Harleigh Swanson Dalila Taylor Christian Tomaka Kaelyn Turner

Camden Weiss Danika Westbrook Trey Zittel GRADE 7 Samantha Addeo James DePasquale Jenevieve Ehrig Isabella Giordano Kaitlyn Hender Isaac Henderson Alex Hughes Kailey Lester Elizabeth Lippert Alexis Matter Nathan Minor Mitchell Nawrot Makella Perkins Sophia Robinson Wyatt Schoepﬂin Dillon Shultz Daniel Sullivan

GRADE 8 Brooke Bartosiewicz Wyatt Booth Geno Brant, Jr.

Shealyn Bushen Taylor Doctor Christopher Doty Samantha Emerling Owen Gang Payton Good Olivia Greaves Jacie Gridley-Mizell Henry Heaton Christopher Hogan Austin Hunter Mia Kendall Cole Kreitzbender Isabelle Lippert Aiden Miller Wyatt Myers Kailyn Pilger Garrett Reynolds Emma Rosenswie Carson Sell Madisyn Smith Maxwell Thelen Tori Thompson Jacob Werner James Wohlhueter Abigail Woodring

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Morgan Morgan Bonn

Promotions Director

office 716-699-4062 cell 716-472-3861 mbonnspvtimes@gmail.com

March 22-28, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

COMMUNITY

Concord Senior Center news and updates We want to wish Morgan Nellis good luck in her new job. We will miss her. Please welcome Nina Benz to our Concord Senior Center family. Stop in and say hello to her. Monday, March 25 at 7 p.m., the Springville Jazz Band will be here. This show is open to the public. Stop in anytime between 7 and 8:30 and listen to the band. Tuesday, April 2 at 1 p.m., we are having HICAP coming in to tell us all about the new changes to Medicare. Saturday, April 6 our Senior Club is having their ﬂea market and fabulous bake sale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Remember, spring is right around the corner.

Questions, call 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@gmail.com. Monday, March 25 11 a.m. — Senior Trip to Herschell Carrousel Museum and Broadway Market 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 7 p.m. — Springville Jazz Band concert Tuesday, March 26 9 a.m. — Home Bureau 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 10 a.m. — BlueCross BlueShield Rep Here

11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, March 27 12:30 p.m. — Senior Club Pot Luck Lunch Thursday, March 28 9:30 a.m. — AARP 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

Page 7

MOVIE REVIEW Allegory, intrigue make ‘Captive State’ a new alien invasion

Friday, March 29 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lenten Lunch

Boston Public Library Events

Tuesdays Winter Preschool Story Time, 6 p.m. — Stories, crafts, games, songs and snacks. For ages 3 to 6. Call 9413516 to register. Thursdays Toddler Lapsit Story Time, 10:30 a.m. — Stories, rhymes, songs and more. For ages 6 months to 2 years. Call 941-3516 to register. Saturdays Canine Good Citizen Reading Dog on Staff, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Stop in and sign up for a session to read to

Boston’s Canine Good Citizen Therapy Dog, Grimaldi. Practicing reading aloud to such a good listener helps children to gain conﬁdence in their abilities. Special Events Call 941-3516 to register for all events. Space is limited. Saturday, March 23, 11 a.m., Rock Painting 101 — Our resident rock painting expert will lead us in preparing our own painted rock creations. Fun for all ages. Registration is required.

Concord Public Library Events

(Parrish Lewis/Focus Features) John Goodman (left) and Ashton Sanders appear in a scene from the movie “Captive State.”

By Kellen M. Quigley

While “Captive State” is not a particularly Become a library trustee! March 27, 1 p.m., Computer Class: Microsoft Excel innovative or memorable film, it is one of the most The Concord Public Library is looking for library — An introduction to the basic functions of Microsoft different takes on an alien trustees. Library trustees are powerful advocates for Excel, you’ll use a spreadsheet format to create a very invasion movie I’ve ever libraries in our community. If interested, contact library simple budget. Requirements: Basic mouse and typing seen. director Jennifer Morris at 592-7742. skills. Registration is required. Age 17 and above. Call Because when I say the 592-7742 or stop by the library to register. phrase “alien invasion Mondays movie,” images from Builder’s Bonanza! 3:30 to 5 p.m. March 30, 11 a.m., Dad & Me Storytime — Dads “War of the Worlds” or Drop in for an afternoon of building with LEGO’s, (uncles, grandfathers, cousins or other father figures) “Independence Day” Magformers and Keva Planks! are invited to join us for stories, songs and a craft. might come to mind when (ages 6 and up) Recommended for ages 2 to 6, but all are welcome, the invasion is big and including moms and siblings. No registration necessary. bombastic, or movies like Tuesdays “Arrival” or “Signs” when Drop-in Computer Help. Stop in with your questions March 30, 1 p.m., Make Your Own Apple Cider about email, ebooks, using the internet and more. 4 to Vinegar — Apple cider vinegar is something you can use the story is small and 5:30 p.m. every day in your house. The health benefits are amazing. personal. But those films are set Tina Ames will be here to guide you on how to make Thursdays apple cider vinegar at home from your apple scraps. Each within the midst of the invasion happening and Erie County Department of Social Services 10 a.m. student will create and take home a small bottle of apple end with the aliens either to 5 p.m. cider vinegar. Registration is required. Call 592-7742 or The Erie County Department of Social Services will stop by to register. annihilated or retreating have a representative available to help you with food, back to their home worlds heating bills, SNAP, WIC, and other social services Library Hours after like a week. programs. Sunday: Closed The prologue of “Captive Drop-in Family Storytime (ages 2-5 years) 10:30 to Monday: Noon to 7 p.m. State” does start in the 11:15 a.m. Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. middle of the invasion, but SPCA Paws for Love - Read to a Dog! 3 to 4 p.m. Wednesday: 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. after five minutes and the Come practice reading aloud to Gracie, a SPCA therapy Thursday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. massive info dump in the dog. For ages 4 and up. No registration is required. Friday: Closed opening credits, the story Teen Game Lab 4 to 6 p.m. Drop by for board games, Saturday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. proper begins nine years robotics and more! For ages 8 and up. after the first encounter Buffalo & Erie County public libraries have more than with the aliens. Special Events 3.2 million materials such as books, eBooks, DVDs, Set in Chicago, the March 23, 11 a.m., Sprouting 101 — Christine music and more. Free library cards, traditional and film explores the daily Henderson of Mystic Sprouts will discuss the health eLibrary, are available to Erie County residents and to lives of humans living, benefits and different ways sprouting can be done all year those who work and/or attend school in Erie County. working and surviving long. Whether a pro or just learning, this class is for all Follow the library on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, amidst the occupation skill levels. Everyone attending will receive free seeds Pinterest, Flickr and on our podcast All Booked Up! Call of extraterrestrial life, and recipes to begin the fun. Registration is required. Call 858-8900 or visit www.buffalolib.org. though the aliens do their 592-7742. conquering mostly behind the scenes. As the aliens continue to mine and export much of earth’s finite natural Quilting with Florence — Every Wednesday, 10 a.m. call 716-366-3335 x1236. resources, both the to 2 p.m. Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on collaborators and dissidents projects. March 25, 10:30 a.m., Lap Sit with Miss Abbie — of the invasion have to deal For children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. with their decisions when A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, a last-chance opportunity March 22, 1 p.m., Book a Tech Trainer — Get some finger plays, music, stories and more. Sign up required. to turn the tide of the war new tech and want some help getting started? Call the presents itself. Library to set up a one-on-one appointment with our inMarch 26, 6 p.m., Story Hour feature Jan Thomas Now, that is an house specialist. works — Join us as we enter the silly world of author interesting premise. The Jan Thomas and her friends. This program for the aliens rule the planet March 23, 11 a.m., Book a Tech Trainer younger reader will feature stories, games and a craft. — they’re called “the Recommended for ages 3 to 6. Registration required. legislators” — but life goes Savvy Caregivers Series — Monday, 6 to 7 p.m. for on as before. Yes, it’s a lot four weeks, beginning March 25. A four session training March 28, 6:30 p.m., Young Adult Book Club — more annoying with a lot series designed to teach how to care for someone who We will be discussing “The Lightning Thief” by Rick more poverty and crime, has Alzheimer’s disease or another related dementia. Riordan. You can request a copy online or at the library but there’s still seven Presented by Chautauqua Opportunities. For more info desk. billion humans and life as and to register, we knew it is still mostly intact. This sort of situation may sound familiar as humans have done the same thing many times on March 23 chocolates, turkeys, steaks, shrimp, Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 9 different scales, but the example that came to my Spring Pond Skimming sausage and more to be raffled. a.m. to 4 p.m. mind is the Nazi control of at Holiday Valley, Ellicottville. Proceeds benefit the school. $5 at the Sign up to skim across an ice door. March 24 Central Europe in the late water filled pond or just watch. 5:30 p.m. Pancake Breakfast 1930s and early years of Registration outside Yodeler Lodge. at Epiphany of Our Lord’s Parish World War II. Free. Ages 8 and older. March 23 & 24 Hall, 10893 Sisson Highway, North On one hand, factories 11 a.m. Equifest Collins. All-you-can-eat pancakes. $8 are still making products at Hamburg Fairgrounds Showplex for adults, $5 children 5-12, children and people still go to March 23 & Ag Discovery buildings. Equine under 5 eat free. Questions, call 337- football games and there St. Aloysius Benefit Raffle Expo featuring clinics, demos, 2686. are still free-speech at St. Aloysius Parish Hall, 188 speakers and over 100 vendors. Free 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. newspapers. But there are Franklin St., Springville. Hams, admission and parking. also police and military agencies that have surveillance everywhere, trackers are medically inserted into citizens

Collins Public Library Events

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Have an event to add to the calendar? Email info@springvilletimes.com.

and people are regularly dragged away without reason. At its heart, this is a story about resistance and hope, personified through our hero Gabriel, played by Ashton Sanders, best known for his performance in “Moonlight.” Gabriel lives in a crumbling Chicago slum after his old neighborhood was destroyed by the aliens. We see his frustrations and follow him through his journey as someone just trying to survive through being a part of a bigger resistance. Among a cast of mostly lesser known actors, John Goodman portrays the police detective Mulligan, easily one of the best parts of the production. Goodman is always great, and his turn here as a seemingly antagonist presence who complies with the alien overlords rather than defy them is thrilling to watch. While the basic premise is a unique idea and there are great elements in “Captive State,” the overall value didn’t add up to anything memorable or noteworthy. There are more side stories and characters than were needed to pull off what the filmmakers wanted to get across. A lot of jumping between places and people and confusing exposition made the whole thing difficult to follow all the way until the very end when it all came together. I did like the idea of the aliens being mostly out of sight with their real forms only seen a couple times, because all that’s needed is the idea of them and what they can do to keep the population in line. Hitler wasn’t physically in Warsaw, but the Nazi machine kept Poland in line even while life went on. However, the smaller details and some key moments sprinkled throughout perfectly captured the worldbuilding on display. From a wall dividing some neighborhoods and how Gabriel gets around them to constant surveillance you can’t escape to two men walking up to a woman on the sidewalk and dragging her away into a van, it’s uncomfortably familiar. But that underlying theme of hope and resistance in an otherwise hopeless situation and watching how one person can be the spark that ignites a revolution is always something worth seeing in film again and again, even if I probably won’t see this one again.

Page 8

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Announcements

**STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS** Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-888-855-0836

Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-978-2440

Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys, 1-855-7532523! FREE Consultations. Local Attorneys Nationwide [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/MN Bar.)] DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/Movies On Demand (w/SELECT Package.) AT&T Internet 99 Percent Reliability. Unlimited Texts to 120 Countries w/AT&T Wireless. Call 4 FREE Quote1-844-214-6189 DISH Network $69.99 For 190 Channels. Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $14.95/month. Best Technology. Best Value. Smart HD DVR Included. FREE Installation. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-855-235-4882

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Cut your drug costs! SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet. CALL 1-888-375-0229

Bulletin Board / Events Roast Turkey Dinner Wed. Mar. 20th 4:30 until sold out $9.00 per person Pulaski Club 1104 N. Union St. Public Welcome ***** Svl Vol Fire Dept CHICKEN BBQ Sunday April 14, 11am til gone, take-out only, $10 adults, $6.50 Children. 405 W. Main St, Svl

Professional Serv. / Contractors Now taking orders for Driveway repairs and French Drains and Gravel. 716-378-7968

Employment / Help Wanted

Allegany Arc has Allegany Insuran immediate open- ance Group is ing for a Full Time seeking Customer Registered Nurse. Service team memExcellent benefit bers for adminispackage offered! trative and under$55,000/year writing support. salary. Full-time, Mon-Fri, Monday-Friday with with benefits. For limited on call more info or to subrequirements. See mit resume contact www.alleganyarc.or 9 North Branch g for more informa- Road, Cuba, NY tion! Apply in per14727 or HR@ son at 50 Farnum alleganygroup.com St. Wellsville, NY or by March 22. Equal on our website. Opportunity Allegany Arc is an Employer. Equal Opportunity Employer. Dean Construction, Allegany Arc is LLC, a local heavy looking for can construction sorters to work at contractor, is our Redemption currently accepting Center located in applications for the Wellsville, NY from following positions: 3pm-7pm. Starting • Project Manager/ pay $11.10/hour. Estimator High School stu• Equipment dents 16 and older Operator are encouraged to • Mechanic / apply. Apply in perCDL Truck Driver son at 50 Farnum Please contact St. Wellsville, NY or (814) 887-8750 on our website. or stop in at Allegany Arc is an 15884 Route 6, Equal Opportunity Smethport, PA Employer. For 16749 information contact Human Resources Drivers wanted. 585-593-5700. flexible schedule. NY class E license Truck Drivers required. Reply to needed: Excellent STT-Taxi pay and benefits, 716-372-4646 Seasonal, Prefer at least one year experience. This is for the Lewis Run, Pa area. Will train for the asphalt construction industry. Send resumes to dennis.forbes@ iaconstruction.com or call 814-362-2961

FREE FOUND ADS 373-2500 for details

Employment / Help Wanted NEWSPAPER DELIVERY CARRIERS WANTED The Olean Times Herald is looking for Newspaper Delivery Carriers in Olean, Salamanca and Allegany. Newspaper delivery involves 7 days a week; Monday-Friday afternoons and Saturday/Sunday/ Holiday morning delivery. Carriers must be at least 12 years old. If interested please contact Nichole at 716-372-3121 Ext 266 or stop in at the Olean Times Herald at 639 Norton Dr., Olean, NY to fill out the necessary application paperwork. The Wellsville Manor Care Center is seeking dedicated CNAs, LPNs and RNs to join our team, all positions come with a very competitive wage package. If interested please fill out an application in person at our facility, located at 4192A Bolivar Road, Wellsville, NY 14895, or call (585) 593-4400 to set up an interview.

Looking For A New Job? Check The CLASSIFIEDS

Employment / Help Wanted NYS Department of Corrections & Community Supervision Collins Correctional Facility, Collins, NY NURSE 2 3 Full Time Positions: Various Shifts 40hrs/wk Full benefits & Retirement Salary: $50,722 $64,557 (plus $8,000 yearly geographic pay and $2,000/$3,000 yearly shift differential) Starting salary based on experience. Minimum Qualifications: Must be licensed and currently registered to practice Nursing in New York State and have one year of full time post RN licensure clinical nursing experience. With less than one year's experience possible opening for Nurse 1 Please submit Resume to Personal Office Collins Correctional Facility PO Box 490 Collins, NY 14034 Or Email Resume to: anna.schuster@ doc cs.ny.gov An Equal Opportunity Employer

POLICE REPORTS Springville Police

March 3 — First Aid on Waverly Street, Lock Out on South Cascade Drive, Assist Other on Franklin Street and Alarm on North Street. March 4 — Assist Citizen on Franklin Street, Welfare Check on East Hill Run and two Alarms on South Cascade Drive. March 5 — First Aid on Franklin Street and Welfare Check on North Street March 6 — NYSDOT Truck Inspection: 8 trucks/0 out of service, Assist Other on East Main Street, Larceny on West Main Street and Assist ECSO with Injury Accident on North Central Avenue. March 6 & 7 — Village Snow Removal Assist March 7 — Disturbance on

North Street, Assist ECSO with Traffic Stop on South Cascade Drive, PDO Accident on West Main Street, First Aid on Park Street and First Aid on Edgewood Drive. March 8 — Assist ECSO with Warrant Attempt in Village, Traffic Complaint on North Vaughn Street, Deer Struck on North Vaughn Street, Reckless Operation on South Cascade Drive and Assist ECSO with Traffic Stop Arrest on South Cascade Drive. March 9 — Domestic Trouble on Newman Street March 11 — Alarm on East Main Street, Assist ECSO with Traffic Stop on West Main Street, Assist ECSO with Larceny on North Vaughn Street and

COLLINS — Steven Bass, 33, of Gowanda, was charged at 12 noon March 1 with second-degree aggravated harassment. He was held for an unspecified amount of bail pending arraignment. YORKSHIRE — Daniel J. Jennings, 35, of Blasdell, was charged at 4:30 p.m. March 3 with driving while intoxicated and illegal discharge of a firearm, both unclassified misdemeanors; and second-degree menacing, second-degree reckless endangerment and endangering the welfare of a child, all class A misdemeanors. Jennings was issued a ticket to appear in court at a later date. BOSTON — Deborah L. Patterson, 59, of Boston, was charged at 5:16 p.m. March 12 with driving while intoxicated, operating a motor vehicle with a BAC of 0.08 percent or higher, crossing road hazard markings and failure to keep right. She was issued an appearance ticket to appear in court at a later date.

Legals

***** NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Town Board of the Town of Concord requests sealed bids to be opened on the 22nd day of April, 2019 at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York, at 10 a.m. A non-collusion ***** statement must be NOTICE completed and Notice is hereby accompany the bid. given that the Town The following items Board of the Apartments will be part of this Town of Concord For Rent bid: All pricing shall requests sealed be quoted F.O.B. bids for a Spring 1 & 2 BR, quality, plant or pit and Townwide Trash furn/ unfurn., gar., F.O.B. Town Refuse Pickup $495 to $800 incl. Highway Depart(excluding the util. No Pets Olean. ment located on Village of 716-560-6656 North Central Aven- Springville), to be ue, Springville, New opened on Monday, York: April 1st, 2019 at GRAVEL& 3 bdrm. house 10:00 a.m. at the STONE $900 water & sewConcord Town Hall, PRODUCTS er inc. lg. yard 86 Franklin Street, Specifications may avail. now Springville, New be picked up at the York. Specifica716-904-2517 Concord Town tions may be picked Clerk's Office, up at the Town 86 Franklin Street, Bright Beautiful Clerkʼs Office, 86 Springville, New Sunny 3rd flr. Franklin Street, York, during regu1bdrm. furn. Springville, New lar business hours $525 + elec. York, during reguor at the Town 520-990-1941 lar business hours. Highway SuperinThe Town Board of tendent's Office, the Town of Con13076 North CentPark Centre cord reserves the ral Avenue, currently has right to reject any Springville, New various modern and all bids and to York, between 7 apts. for rent. Call waive any informala.m. - 3:00 p.m., Denise for details ities therein, if in its Monday – Friday. 716-372-5555 judgment shall The Town Board of ext 227 deem it to be in the the Town of Conbest interest of the cord reserves the Town of Concord to right to reject do so. ***** Springville- 2 bdrm any and all bids and By Order of the Town Board, apts., w/appl's. No to waive any inDarlene G. pets, avail. May 1st, formalities therein, if in its Schweikert $600 + util. judgment shall 716-592-7611 Town Clerk deem it to be in the best interest of the Town of Concord so to do. By Order of the Town Board, responded to an incident SPRINGVILLE — Deputies Darlene G. at 9:32 p.m. March 15 where a vehicle operated by 55-yearSchweikert, Town old Patrick Koenig, ofClerk Springville, struck a light pole in a parking lot at 10Dennis South Cascade Dains, Drive. After their Highway Superininvestigation, Deputies charged Koeing with felony driving tendent while intoxicated with a prior conviction and driving while Special Education Teacher Genesee Valley CSD has an anticipated opening for a High School Special Education Teacher. NYS Certification required. For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org Deadline: 3/22/19 EOE

Erie County Sheriff

Disturbance on Franklin Street. March 12 — Welfare Check on West Main Street, Assist Person on Newman Street, Suspicious Incident on Newman Street and Assist Citizen on South Cascade Drive. March 14 — Deer Struck on North Street, Suspicious Person at Route 219 and Route 39 and First Aid on West Main Street. March 15 — Assist ECSO with PDO Accident on South Cascade Drive, Assist ECSO with DWI Arrest on South Cascade Drive, First Aid on North Buffalo Street and Fraud on Franklin Street. March 16 — First Aid on Glenn Street and Customer Trouble on South Cascade Drive.

YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 5:38 p.m. March 12 on State Highway 39 and County Line Road. Edward R. Shafer, 54, of Chaffee, and Lynn M. Bull, 55, of Machias, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. FREEDOM — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 9:25 p.m. March 12 on Galen Hill and Phillippi roads. Julie A. Vosburg, 52, of Yorkshire, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. CONCORD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 3:48 p.m. March 16 on Route 219 near Genesee Road. Katy Anne Graf, 34, of Buffalo, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. COLLINS — Melvin E. Miles, 30, of Buffalo, was charged at 12:25 p.m. March 16 with driving while intoxicated with a previous conviction, operating a motor vehicle with a BAC of 0.08 or greater and operating a motor

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

info@springvilletimes.com

Employment / Help Wanted

intoxicated, a misdemeanor. Koeing was processed and released on appearance tickets.

Cattaraugus County Sheriff

DELEVAN — William G. Church, 33, of Delevan was arrested at 10 p.m. March 18 on a bench warrant issued by Cattaraugus County Court. Church was transported to jail to appear in county court on a later date. ASHFORD — Gerald R. Nason Jr., 57, of Ashford, was charged at 1:26 p.m. March 19 with third-degree unauthorized use of a motor vehicle after allegedly taking and using his friend’s vehicle without permission. Nason was taken to Little Valley for processing and released on an appearance ticket.

New York State Police

Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co.

(716) 699-4062

GRAVEL& STONE PRODUCTS Specifications may be picked up at the Concord Town Clerk's Office, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York, during regular business hours or at the Town Highway Superintendent's Office, 13076 North Central Avenue, Springville, New York, between 7 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., Monday – Friday. The Town Board of the Town of Concord reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities therein, Legals if in its judgment shall deem it to be in the best interest of the Town of Concord so to do. By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert, Town Clerk Dennis Dains, Highway Superintendent

March 22-28, 2019

vehicle without inspection certificate. Additionally, Alize S. Houston, 21, of Buffalo was charged with fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon, and Charod A. Roseboro, 23, of Buffalo, was charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, at 12:45 p.m. All three were issued appearance tickets to appear in court at a later date. CONCORD — Matthew D. Roe, 24, of Lackawanna, was charged with operating an unregistered motor vehicle and unlawful possession of marijuana. Roe was issued an appearance ticket to appear in court at a later date. MACHIAS — Jonathan M. Juchniewicz, 25, and Vincent A. Schaub, 23, both of Machias, were charged at 10:09 p.m. March 16 with unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation. In addition, Juchniewicz was charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A

Publisher Jim Bonn Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Promotions Director Morgan Bonn Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley Graphics Aubrie Johnson, Kelsey Mader Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Contributors Jaime Dickinson

misdemeanor. Both were issued tickets to appear in court at a later date. MACHIAS — Jonathan M. Juchniewicz, 25, of Delevan, was charged at 10:18 p.m. March 16 with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor, and unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation. He was issued an appearance ticket. BOSTON — James P. Isch, 53, of West Falls, was charged at 5:10 a.m. March 17 with driving while intoxicated, aggravated DWI per se and unlawful possession of marijuana. Isch was released to a third party and is expected to appear in court at a later date. NORTH COLLINS — Damion M. McNevin, 21, of Cattaraugus, was charged at 2:55 p.m. March 18 with speeding in excess of 55 mph and unlawful possession of marijuana. McNevin was issued an appearance ticket to appear in court at a later date.

March 22-28, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

Come See The New Traeger Grills! at Plantasia (March 21-24) Booth 49-50

Experiment with growing edibles indoors

716-592-7700

9384 Genesee Rd, East Concord NY OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 9AM-2PM • SHAMELMILLING.COM

LET US SHARE YOUR GOOD NEWS! Email info@springvilletimes.com or drop by 65 East Main St.

Foodies ﬁnd it hard to beat vine-ripened tomatoes plucked right out of a garden. Other edibles, such as fresh lettuce for a small luncheon salad or a handful of fresh parsley right out of a pot to add to a marinade,

CS 22-25 HP

YOU KNOW ITS COMING! KNOW ITS COMING! NAME OF STORE 1234 Street Name Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 801-123-4567

FREE MOWER FREE MOWER * OR *

with CS or CK2510 Tractor and Loader Package

%UP % TO

60 OR 2600 2700 60 UP TO

UP TO

$ $

UP TO

Financing*

Months

Cash Back* (T-L-B )

Financing* Months

Cash Back* (T-L-B)

Meet the compact and powerful KIOTI® CS Series. With an ergonomic workstation, tight turning radius, and hydrostatic transmission, hard work has never been so easy, or fun. Top this deal off with KIOTI’s 6 year unlimited hour* industry leading warranty and you can’t beat it. Learn more about the CS Series and this offer at your authorized KIOTI Tractor Dealer.

CHOOSE UP TO $6250. IN DISCOUNTS OR 0% FINANCING PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR) UP TO $6250. IN DISCOUNTS R 0% FINANCING T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C .

*Offer available February 1, 2019 - March 31, 2019. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees including, but not limited to, taxes, freight, setup and delivery charges may apply. Low rate financing does not apply to rebate programs. Cash in lieu program cannot be combined with few min-mount mower program. CK10 and DK10SE rebates cannot be combined with free mid-mount mower program. Financing*Offer is subject to credit approval.6 Year Warranty use only. 6and/or Year Warranty to CS, DK10 and NXequipment available through Dec. 31, 2017. Cannotfor beNon-Commercial, combined with anyresidential other offer. Rebates financingapplies based on the CK10, purchase of eligible model KIOTI tractors and must be purchased registered between 1, rebates 2016 - June 2019. Offer valid fees only may at participating Dealers. Offer subject to approval. change without definedand in promotional program.September Pricing and in US30, dollars. Additional apply. Financing is subject to credit Customers must notice. See your dealer for details. © 2019 Tractor Division of Daedong-USA, Inc. takeKIOTI delivery priorCompany to the enda of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only.

Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information.

12069 RT. 16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY

31, 2017. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment m. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. e. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information.

WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM

T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C .

12069 RT. 16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY

(716) 496-8859

WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM

PS-1376410

URS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM

(716) 496-8859

PS-1376410

HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM

TS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR)

(716) 296-5278 North Road Rt. 83 Cherry Creek, NY 14723

also add a lot to meals. The convenience and ﬂavor of freshly grown edibles propels many home gardeners to grow produce and herb gardens in their yards. But those short on outdoor space may be happy to learn that many edibles grow equally as well indoors as outdoors. Many people maintain comfortable temperatures between 70 and 75 F in their homes all year long, which can be the ideal condition for growing an array of edibles no matter the season. For those with homes that receive ample sunlight (or if homeowners are willing to supplement with artiﬁcal light), growing conditions can be even stronger. An indoor garden can comprise as much space as a homeowner is willing to devote. Shelving can maximize vertical areas and enable gardeners to include even more planting room. Keep these tips in mind when cultivating indoor edible gardens. • Tomatoes: Tomatoes should be reserved for the sunniest spot in a home or one where additional UV light can be used. Tomatoes will need pots or containers that are roughly six inches deep with ample drainage. Keep in mind that tomatoes grown indoors will be smaller than outside fruits, and you may want to consider plum or cherry tomato varieties. • Cucumbers: For those fresh salad mixes, cucumbers can be grown indoors in

large pots so they can have space to develop. Be sure to put a climbing structure in the pot so that vines can grow vertically, and place cucumbers in a sunny, warm location. • Carrots: Natural Living Ideas says that if you have between four and ﬁve hours of bright sunlight per day and deep pots with loose, well-draining soil, you can cultivate carrots indoors. Carrots prefer cooler spots for sweet yields. Plus, carrot greens can make for attractive indoor decorations. • Microgreens: Swiss chard, basil, dill, kale, and other greens can provide nutrient-dense additions to any meals. These plants do not require a lot of depth to a container and can thrive on a sunny windowsill in a room that’s between 60 and 70 F. • Scallions: These plants of the onion family add ﬂavor to many recipes. When scallions are grown at home, gardeners can snip off the greens as needed. Choose deep pots so the scallions can establish strong root systems. • Turnips: Large, deep pots are needed to grow turnips, says Loyal Gardener. You can grow them from seeds and be harvesting turnips in about two months. Homeowners or apartment dwellers can experiment with different types of edibles indoors. The result can be fresh foods no matter the season.

www.rodgersandsons.com

- Natural Gas -

Serving WNY Since 1938

Your Best Energy Value • Lower your heating bill without touching your thermostat with high efficiency natural gas equipment.

Let Us Design Your Dream Kitchen or Bath!

• Natural gas water heaters are fast, efficient and easy on the environment.

REPAIR AND INSTALLATION

• Up to $725 in National Fuel Rebates!

FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW INSTALLATIONS! CALL US for a second opinion before installing or signing with another company

Call 592-2711

NEW! NATIONAL FUEL REBATES NOW AVAILABLE

GET $60 REBATE GET $70 REBATE

270 West Main Street Springville, NY 14141

delocon.com

STOinP g overpay for stickers!

From National Fuel for your furnace clean and check-up!

From National Fuel for your Boiler clean and check-up!

Not valid with any other offer.

0% FINANCING AVAILABLE

SPRINGVILLE 592-ASAP (2727)

Visit our Showroom 8038 Boston State Rd, Hamburg NY

WWW.VACINEK.COM

Page 10

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 22-28, 2019

SPORTS

After another run to states, Fuller wants to improve on ‘best year so far’ By Sam Wilson

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville junior Wyatt Fuller is off the diving board during a boys swimming and diving meet against Pioneer in January. Fuller has qualiﬁed for the state championship in back-to-back seasons in diving.

Photos courtesy of Ryan Dygert Springville junior Wyatt Fuller prepares for his dive during the New York State championship meet on March 1 in Long Island.

SGI’s Darnley, Wolf near perfection in Youth Trap League Springville-Grifﬁth Institute’s Caleb Darnley and Jarrett Wolf led the Grifﬁns to a 175 team score in Week 2 of the Southern Tier Scholastic Youth Trap

League match competition. With moderating weather and shooters getting in their "groove," scores overall vastly improved.

Central Conference

Cattaraugus-Little Valley 160, Pine Valley 156, Randolph 174, at Randolph Rod & Gun, Salamanca 155, Franklinville 156, at Franklinville Conservation Club Springville 175, Ellicottville 153, at Ellicottville Sportsman Club

Springville: Caleb Darnley 24, Jarrett Wolf 24, Harley Maloy 23, Bryson Black 23, Nick Emmick 22, John Gnojek 20, Garon Domes 20, Kaitlynn Bishop 19. Cattaraugus-Little Valley: Courteney Halterman 22, Devin Henderson 22, Chance Robertson 21, Paul Tackentien 21, Nick Williams 19, Johnathan Shattuck 19, Gavin Baxter 18, Raymond Haas 18. Pine Valley: Kyle

LET US SHARE YOUR GOOD NEWS! Email submissions to info@springvilletimes.com or drop them at our office at 65 East Main St.

Chase 21, Cole Mosher 21, Brennan Sercu 21, Lane White 20, Craig Howard 19, James Spruce 19, Hunter Stewart 18, Brendan Colvin 17. Ellicottville: Patrick Dineen 24, Colby O'Stricker 22, Caleb Ploetz 19, Isaiah Ploetz 18, Emmett Jacobsen-Coolidge 18, Tim Venturin 18, Nathaniel Ploetz 17, Aiden Murry 17. Randolph: Travis Wright 24, Daylon Booth 23, Evan Matson 23, Troy Wright 22,

Hayden Congdon 21, Wyatt Adams 21, Skyler Wright 20, Ethan Chadwick 20. Franklinville: Skyler Lawrence 23, Reilly Davis 20, Seth Pfeiffer 20, Jacob Freer 19, Hunter Irwin 19, Devin Neamon 19, Tyler Folts 18, Konnor Martin 18. Salamanca: Carter Stoltz 21, Bryce Taylor 20, Seth Bocharski 20, Hunter Stoltz 20, Harrison Dodge 20, Luke Papke 19, Hunter Ercolani 18, George Gillman 17.

3898 Vineyard Dr. (Suite 2) Dunkirk, NY • 363-7546

• Hair Removal Spring G • Spider Veins Cer tific ift ates • Facial Treatment • Lesions or Sun Spots • Wrinkles/Tightening • Acne Treatment LASER SKIN TREATMENT CENTER

20% OFF

ANY SINGLE TREATMENT OR PACKAGE Expires 4-12-19 with coupon. Prior sales excluded. Not valid with any other promotion or special.

After starting diving as a freshman, Wyatt Fuller has established himself as one of the best in Western New York through his sophomore and junior seasons. A junior at SpringvilleGriffith Institute, Fuller qualified for the New York State championships for the second consecutive season this winter. Fuller placed second in the Section 6 Championships with a score of 422.45 on Feb. 13, after winning the Class C championship with a 475.75 the week before. His season finished again at the NYSPHSAA/Federation swimming and diving championships, scoring a 186.95 in the preliminary round, good for 28th in the state on March 1 at Nassau County Aquatic Center in Long Island. “This year was pretty good,” Fuller said. “It was probably my best year so far.” Fuller picked up the sport after fellow divers Jackson Richert and Dakota Schelble, both now seniors, suggested it. He compared the sport to gymnastics, which he had prior experience in. “It's similar to gymnastics and just Jackson, Dakota, the other divers pushed me to do it,” he said. Since joining the swim team, Fuller occasionally competes in relay races, but diving is his specialty. Springville’s divers work with assistant coach

Ryan Dygert. This year, the Griffins had three divers in the top seven of Class C, as Schelble took fourth and Richert was seventh. “He started us out and he's helped us grow from the beginning when we first started, and just taught us the basics and then helped us,” Fuller said. Qualifying for to the state championships again, Fuller called it a “just relieving to make it back.” At the highest level in high school, he sees the difference in competition and gets to know the best divers in the state. “It's a lot different than the competitions that we do in Western New York, just because everyone's at the highest level for high school,” he said. “You see what you have to do and be able to do to make it in the top places at states.” His attention will now turn to travel soccer, then fall soccer through the school. But Fuller has other exercises to stay sharp on the diving board. “There's a lot of dryland workouts and stretching that we have to do to make sure that we're in the top shape to dive,” he said. Looking ahead to next year, Fuller hopes to improve his placement to the top-16, should he qualify again for the state championships. How will he do that? “Just have a clean meet and make sure I'm hitting everything,” Fuller said.

Don’t hide your legs! Book Consultation & Procedure by March 31stand receive *ONE FREE Sclerotherapy Treatment for Spider Veins!

*$400 Value for FREE Please Mention this ad when you book your appointment

Do you experience discomfort, leg pain or swelling?

DIMARCO VEIN CENTERS Region’s Only Board Certified Cardio-Thoracic & Vascular Surgeon Specializing In Venous Disease.

• MINIMALLY INVASIVE • FAST & MILD RECOVERY • PROCEDURE DONE IN OFFICE IN APPROX. 25 TO 45 MINUTES • OVER 30,000 CARDIOVASCULAR PROCEDURES PERFORMED • TREATMENT FOR SPIDER VEINS ON THE LEGS AND FACE WITH NO INJECTION AND NO DOWNTIME • INSTANT RESULTS FOR FACIAL SPIDER VEINS (NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE)

COVERED BY MOST INSURANCES, INCLUDING MEDICARE, NEW YORK MEDICAID & FIDELIS

FREE Vein Screening by Appointment Evening Hours Available Call Now For Immediate Consultation 535 MAIN STREET, IN OLEAN MEDICAL GROUP BUILDING, OLEAN, NY • 716-375-7361 6120 RT. 219 S. • ELLICOTTVILLE, NY • 716-699-1210 BRADFORD, PA • 814-368-2060 69 E. FAIRMONT AVENUE • LAKEWOOD, NY • 716-763-0311

www.DIMARCOVEINCENTER.com

March 22-28, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

SGI Sports Schedule TUESDAY, MARCH 26 JV & V Girls Lacrosse: at West Seneca East, 5 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 28 JV & V Girls Lacrosse: vs. Iroquois, 5 p.m.

Press photo by Rick Miller Ice clings to a cliff along the South Branch of Cattaraugus Creek in the Forty Road Area last week.

ANNUAL SPRING

Used Equipment Auction SATURDAY MARCH 30, 2019 Auction begins at 9AM at 601 West Main Street, Springville, NY

Consignments Welcome

ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE

Contact Lamb&Webster for more information. 800-888-3403 or 716-592-4924

NO BUYERS PREMIUM

Your Ultimate Source for Quality Equipment, Parts & Service

www.lambandwebster.com

Spring Into Your

Al Schaefer

- Ideal Vehicle -

YOUR NEW CAR ALTERNATIVE

WE BUY CARS, TRUCKS & SUVS 2014

2010

VW PASSAT KOMFORT

DODGE DURANGO LIMITED AWD

Heated leather, sunroof, 84k miles

HEMI V8, remote start, heated leather, 20” wheels. 26k miles

$7,250

$26,975

2015

CHEVROLET IMPALA 2LT

LINCOLN MKC AWD

V6, Bose speakers, sunroof, heated leather/suede seats 28k miles

Heated leather, 18” wheels, push button start 34k miles

$18,475

$21,975

$$$$$$$$$

COOL CARS:

Do you have a car that’s been tucked away a long time?

1920’s - 1970’s European/American, Sports cars, Convertibles, Muscle cars, Luxury.

Porsche 356 - Healey 3000 - XK120 - XKE Pierce-Arrow - Packard - Horsch - Mercedes Corvette - Shelby - GS - GTX - R/T - Supersport

CALL ALAN: (716) 241-7137 $$$$$$$$$

2014

2007 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER AWD FORD FUSION SE 129,912 Moonroof, miles,power Sunroof, driver Entertainment seat 85k miles System $7,275

$8,975

2008

WANTED $$$$$$$$$

CASH PAID $$$$$$$$$

2007

1997 DODGE RAM 1500 LARAMIE SLT 4X4

BUICK LUCERNE CXL

LOADED! V6,110,516 heated leather, miles. Every remote maintenance start. Onlyreceipt 61k miles catalogued.

$12,000 $5,975

1997

BUICK LACROSSE CX

GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT

V6, heated front seats, remote start, drives great! 129k miles

5.7L V8, Rust free southern truck, leather Only 23k miles

$4,900

2013

$15,000

2012

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT EXT. CAB

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT EXT. CAB 4X4

4x4, V8, remote start, Clean. 45k miles

V8, remote start, trailering pkg., 20” chrome wheels. 31k miles

$22,900

$21,900

FINANCING AVAILABLE:

Stop in today, pick out your next vehicle, and we’ll work together to get you approved at a great interest rate.

271 Buffalo Street, Gowanda, NY • 716-241-7137 • www.SchaeferCars.com

Page 12

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

March 22-28, 2019

Photo by Rick Miller Alpacas at Sugartown Alpacas on Sugartown Road in Ellicottville graze inside their enclosures last week with the snowy slopes of Holiday Valley in the background.

A O N T E N I W G R N I I D R E! P ATTEND OUR VEHICLE S

“RE”-POSSESSION SALE

5 DAYS ONLY MARCH 26-30

TUESDAY MARCH 26

WEDNESDAY MARCH 27

THURSDAY MARCH 28

9AM-7PM

9AM-8PM

FRIDAY MARCH 29 9AM-7PM

SATURDAY MARCH 30 9AM-4PM

NEW 2019’S... NOT LEFT OVER 2018 OR 2017 OR 2016’S

REBATES & DISCOUNTS UP TO $10,000 OFF CREW CAB TRUCK • DOUBLE CAB TRUCK • REGULAR CAB TRUCK HEAVY DUTY DIESEL TRUCK • COLORADO On select new vehicles.

NADA OVER 30% OFF CURRENT RETAIL VALUE

CURRENT NADA = $24,925

YOUR PRICE = JUST

$17,500

(2) 1 available at this price, 2014 Chevrolet Silverado Z-71 Stk# P6436, 4 door, 4x4, Short bed, LT2, 5.3 V-8, Auto 6 speed, climate control, A/C & heat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM Stereo CD, power windows, locks & seats, trailer tow, Alloy wheels & more. Excludes tax, title, license and doc fee. NADA guide is a National guide for national price comparison.

No Payments ‘til May (3)

(2)

That’s right, drive away with your new car with the luxury of not making a payment until May!

VEHICLES AVAILABLE TO BE SOLD OVER THE NEXT 5 DAYS!!!

(3) With approved credit, Interest accrues from date of purchase. 1st payment due 45 days from purchase and is based on vehicle price, model, year, loan term and customer credit score. Plus tax and title.

ALL NEW CARS DISCOUNTED FOR 5 DAYS ONLY!

0% APR Financing(4)

Pay no interest on select new vehicles for up to 72 months! (4) With approved credit on new Stk#TU026 2019 Chevrolet Trax AWD LT, loaded (1 in stock); Stk#TU043, #TU054, #TU035, #TU046 2019 Chevrolet Equinox LT, loaded (4 in stock); Stk#TU047 2019 Chevrolet Silverado Crew Cab RST, loaded (1 in stock); Stk#TT143 2018 Chevrolet Silverado LT Z-71 Crew Cab, loaded (1 in stock) See dealer for details.

This buying event is your opportunity to purchase the car of your dreams for pennies on the dollar! Virtually every make and model will be available!

SPRING INTO A NEW RIDE! TO “RE”-POSSESS A VEHICLE

for

LIMITED POWERTRAIN WARRANTY

WITH TOWING COVERAGE YOU’RE COVERED AS ALONG AS YOU OWN YOUR VEHICLE.

LIFETIME OIL CHANGES

AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR VEHICLE, UP TO 4 PER YEAR.

$89 a month!

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GS

NEW & PRE-OWNED

LIFETIME

Credit assistance can help get you the credit you need!!(1)

4 Door, 4 Cyl., Auto, AC, Tilt, Cruise, AM/ FM Stereo, CD, PW, PL, 98,000 Miles.

Zero down payment, 60 mo. @ 5%, 720 Fico score, with approved credit. Plus tax, title and fee. One available at time of printing.

Even if your credit is destroyed: – Bankruptcy, Charge-offs, Divorce, Re-possession, Tax liens, Credit card difficulties – Credit Assistance Can Help Get The Credit You Need!

0 down 89 a month $

Stk #P6438A Sale Price $3,980. Only 1 available at this price.

2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO REG. CAB

2008 DODGE DAKOTA SXT CREW CAB 4X4

8’ Foot box, V-6, Auto, O.D, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, Power Locks, Chrome Wheel Package.

V6, EFI, 5 Speed Manual, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo CD, PW, PL & P. Seats, A/Wheels, 100K Miles, Blue & Nice.

$102/mo.* Payments 60 mo. @ 5% APR, $0 Down.

Stk #P6422A, Sale Price $5,275 Only 1 Available at this price.

2014 GMC SIERRA CUSTOM REG. CAB 8’ Foot box, EFI, V-6, Auto, 6 Speed, A/C. Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, PW, PL, Chrome Pkg., Trailer Tow, 120K Miles, Mint Condition.

$158/mo.* Payments 72 mo. @ 5% APR, $0 Down.

Stk #P6441, Sale Price $9,460 Only 1 Available at this price.

2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD EFI, 4 Cyl, Auto, 6 Speed, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo CD, PW, PL & P. Seats, A/Wheels Black Beauty!

$155/mo.*

Payments 72 mo. @ 5% APR, $0 Down.

$129/mo.*

Payments 60 mo. @ 5% APR, $0 Down.

Stk #TU042C, Was $8,995. On Sale NOW $6,750 Only 1 Available at this price.

2008 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER 4X4 LT 6 Cyl., Auto O.D., Climate Control, A/C & Heat, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, CD, PW, PL & P. Seats, A/Wheels & More, 104K Miles, Little Old Lady’s Trade In, Must See!

$96/mo.*

Payments 60 mo. @ 5% APR, $0 Down.

Stk #P6308M, Was $7,995. ON SALE NOW $4,960 Only 1 Available at this price.

2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO REG. CAB 8’ Foot bed, EFI, V-8, Auto, O.D, A/C. Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, Full Power, Super Nice!

Stk #P6271A, Sale Price $9,355 Only 1 Available at this price.

$105/mo.*

Payments 60 mo. @ 5% APR, $0 Down.

Stk #P6308A, Was $8,995 ON SALE NOW $5,450. Only 1 Available at this price.

*Plus tax, title, registration and documentary service charge down. 720 Fico score or higher. With Approved Credit. Due to advertising deadlines, some units may already be sold.

Landmark CHEVROLET INC.

(1) With approved credit. Your vehicle payment cannot exceed 20% of your gross monthly income; vehicle payment totaled with your current monthly payments must not exceed 50% of your gross income. Must be at least 18 years of age. Any equity deficit in your current vehicle must be paid or re financed with new vehicle. Bankruptcies must be discharged. See Dealer for details.

Interest rates are the lowest they have been in 50 years. So you couldn’t get a loan last year, and you might not be able to get a loan next year… BUT, this year’s interest rates are still NEAR HISTORIC LOWS!

TOP DOLLAR

FOR YOUR TRADE!!(5) WE WILL PAY IT OFF NO MATTER WHAT YOU OWE!

(5) Any equity deficit in your current vehicle must be paid or refinanced with the new vehicle. See dealer for details.

41 Main Street, Randolph, NY 14772

716-358-9009

To see our inventory Log on to: www.shoplandmarkcherolet.com