05/10/19 Springville Times

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MAY 10-16, 2019

LOCAL

VOLUME 4 ISSUE 19

SPORTS

SGI

Springville, Concord join SCA in revamping Concert Series as “Thursdays, Downtown” ....see page 6

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SGI students volunteer at Project Play ....see page 10

Russell leads SGI boys track team in Hamburg Relays ....see page 10

Out for the Art Crawl

Photo by Alex Simmons Judson Brown, of Judson Brown Fine Arts in West Valley, paints a scene of East Main Street in Springville’s Historic Downtown area during the annual Art Crawl event last weekend.

29 inducted into SGI National Honor Society

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter

The local SpringvilleGriffith Institute chapter of the National Honor Society just gained a whole lot of new members.

On April 30, 29 SGI students were inducted into the local National Honor Society (NHS) chapter after being selected based on their academics by proving they possess the four additional traits of character, scholarship, leadership and service.

The new inductees are Emma Gang, Alyssa Greaves, Matt Agle, Hannah Bergner, Kaitlyn Bishop, Ashley Blesy, Ty Dash, Emily Ehlers, Elliot Emley, Brianna Kruszka, Morgan Kotlarsz, Jessica Engel, Destiny Lightcap, Hannah Milbrand, Wyatt Fuller, Nathan Myers, Greg Oakley, Rachel O’Neal, Daniel Roudebush, Emily Schlemmer, Beth Schneider, Jessie Seifert, Aedan Smith, Mary Snyder, Abigail Steiner, Nick Sullivan, Sydney

Photo by Elyana Schosek The 2019-20 Springville-Griffith Institute National Honor Society inductees. Front Row: Emma Gang (from left), Alyssa Greaves, Matt Agle, Hannah Bergner, Kaitlyn Bishop, Ashley Blesy, Ty Dash, Emily Ehlers, Elliot Emley.

Row two: Brianna Kruszka, Morgan Kotlarsz, Jessica Engel, Destiny Lightcap, Hannah Milbrand, Wyatt Fuller, Nathan Myers, Greg Oakley, Rachel O’Neal, Daniel Roudebush. Row three: Emily Schlemmer, Beth Schneider, Jessie Seifert, Aedan Smith, Mary Snyder, Abigail Steiner, Nick Sullivan, Sydney Wittmer and Samantha Yetter.

Wittmer and Samantha Yetter.

NHS is an organization that recognizes high school students for their hard work and dedication in both their school and their community.

Last week’s ceremony began with an introduction and opening remarks from the current NHS President Abby

ck

a B k o o L A

Looking back to the fun that we had as kids riding on Aeroplane Swing rides, or the chair plane, during the carnivals. The thrill of ride, the laughter and joy we felt — oh, to be young again.

We can thank a industry that we had I town, Smith and Smith. To the far ends of the earth, Smith and Smith created three amusement devices that had people mingling with the good natured crowds and forgetting their troubles, at least for a little while.

On Oct. 1, 1900, Louis A. and Joseph Smith, who were brothers, were

Stressinger.

“We are gathered here to formally recognize those students who have been selected by the faculty of our school for successfully completing their candidacy and are being inducted as new members of our NHS chapter,” Stressinger said.

Current Board of Education President

Allison Duwe next spoke about what she believes the pillars of NHS to stand for along with, a short description of how each can be achieved.

James Bialasik, High School principal, gave his own remarks, congratulating the newest inductees into the NHS. He also thanked Duwe for her “inspirational

words.”

“Our hope is that this induction ceremony is really the start of your journey, the beginning,” Bialasik said. “That these four words come to stand for aspirations, that they stand for ideals, that they represent not only who each of you are but more importantly who you’d like to become.”

After briefly discussing each of the pillars, Bialasik told the students to remember that ‘smart’ is not something you are, but something you become. He also referenced one of his “go-to” authors in regard to the topic of leadership, John Maxwell.

“Service can be an extravagant act or it can be as simple as listening to a classmate who is having a tough day,” he continued. Bialasik defined character as “how do you act when no one is looking,” then referenced a quote from Albert Einstein, “Weakness of attitude is weakness of character.”

“You are all great ambassadors for our school, for our district, for this community, and most importantly, for your families,” Bialasik said.

Jackson Richert continued the ceremony with an expression of gratitude to Nils Wikman, a full-time teacher at SGI, for everything he has done over the years.

See Honor Society page 6

A Look Back:

The Chair-o-Plane company of Springville

By Jolene Hawkins running The firm had outgrown a sawmill its modest plant by 1914, and erecting a and a new location for the building at the Salzer enlarging the business was Plant on Mill Street. A few chosen on Franklin Street years later, they undertook and Cochran Avenue. the building of the Circle There was an excellent Wave amusement device loading facility onto the under the contract for B.R. & P. railroad switch, Armitage & Guinn, then which could be easily made the Tonawandas, and later available. of Springville.

Here, five buildings were This machine was a erected: a two-story frame large wooden circular woodworking plant and a platform with seats about paint shop, along with the its outer edge for as many storage quarters. All the as 80 people to sit. It was necessary saws, planers constructed so that each and tools that were needed part of the platform rose to make anything with and fell as it was turned wood were house within. rapidly. If you rode one you Of course, also stored there well know the sensation it were the gaudy colors, so would give you. Gradually common to amusement the two brothers worded parks and were spread into making the steel parts generously over the baby necessary for the machine planes, seats and frame. as well as the woodwork.

The plant also had in a

separate building a 15-ton cupola and moulder floors for making iron castings along with lathes, drills, punches, shears and forge

used for the metal parts being made. Ample office facilities, storage for ran materials were all available.

In 1915, the Smith

brothers bought the rights and business of the Circling Wave and thereafter supplied the demands for

See A Look Back page 5

Page 2

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May 10-16, 2019

Pool safety starts with prevention

Pools make some backyards the places to be in late spring and throughout summer. Lazy summer afternoons are a lot more enjoyable when they’re spent in or alongside a pool, and kids tend to say “I’m bored” with considerably less frequency when a pool is within arm’s reach.

Pools are certainly fun, but they’re only as fun as they are safe. According to the USA Swimming Foundation, between Memorial Day and Labor Day in 2018, at least 148 children younger than age 15 fatally drowned in swimming pools or spas. While those figures represented a 9 percent decline from the year prior, 148 deaths is still 148 lives lost too early.

Pool safety need not come at the expense of summer fun. In fact, homeowners can employ various preven-

tive measures to reduce the risk of pool-related accidents on their properties.

• Inspect gates around your pool. The International Code Council®, a member-focused association dedicated to the construction of safe, sustainable, affordable, and resilient structures, advises homeowners to inspect all pedestrian gates in the barrier fences around their pools. Such gates should be self-closing and self-latching, as both features ensure gates are always closed. In addition, the ICC recommends padlocking other gates around the property.

• Remove objects around pedestrian gates. Kids can climb up on chairs, tables, large toys, and other objects left around pool gates to gain access to pools even when their parents aren’t looking or even home. Such

items should be removed.

• Install a pool alarm.

Pool alarms can alert homeowners to accidental or unauthorized entrance into the water. The ICC recommends installing such alarms while noting that they should not be considered a substitute for barrier fences or safety covers.

• Install automatic or manually operated pool covers. Pool covers can effectively prevent access to pools, spas or hot tubs.

At the end of each pool session, cover the pool, even during the height of summer when pools are used daily. The minor task of covering the pool is worth the considerably lower risk of accident or injury if pools remain uncovered.

Summer afternoons at the pool can be made much safer by adhering to a few safety tips.

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away from the home so that it won’t be disturbed by kids or animals. Some people opt for an open compost pile, while others choose closed bins to contain the possible smell and to camouflage the compost. A sunny spot will help the compost to develop faster, according to Good Housekeeping.

The next step is to start gathering the scraps and materials that will go into the compost. Better Homes and Gardens suggests keeping a bucket or bin in the kitchen to accumulate kitchen scraps.

Here are some kitchen-related items that can go into the compost material: • Eggshells • Fruit peels • Vegetable peels and scraps • Coffee grounds • Shredded newspaper In addition to these materials, grass and plant clippings, dry leaves, bark chips, straw, and sawdust from untreated wood can go into the pile. Avoid

diseased plants, anything with animal fats, dairy products, and pet feces.

A low-maintenance pile has an equal amount of brown and green plant matter in the compost plus moisture to keep the bacteria growing and eating at the right rate.

Aerating the compost occasionally, or turning the bin when possible, will allow the compost to blend and work together.

Compost will take a few months to form completely, says the Planet Natural Research Center.

The finished product will resemble a dark, crumbly soil that smells like fresh earth.

Compost will not only add nutrients to garden soil, but also it can help insulate plants and may prevent some weed growth. It is a good idea to start a compost pile as a free source of nutrition for plants and a method to reduce food waste in an environmentally sound way.

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The season for fresh fruits and vegetables grown right in the backyard is upon us. Warm weather breathes life into fresh berries, tomatoes, eggplant, cucumbers, and many other delectable fruits and vegetables.

Home gardens can be supplemented with delicious finds from the supermarket or farmer’s market, including melons, corn and more.

The bounty of the garden can be made more abundant and fruitful with the addition of the right soil amendments.

Compost is a key element of rich, nutritious soil.

Scraps from items that have been grown in the garden can then be reused in the production of the compost that feeds that same garden. It’s a continuous circle of garden life.

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Page 3

Potential culprits Enjoy safe backyard behind thinning grass barbecues this summer Thick grass is often a hallmark of a healthy lawn. If grass begins to thin, homeowners may feel as though all the time and effort they spent tending to their lawns was for naught.

Thinning grass can be caused by any number of things. And while it might take a little effort to address, thinning grass can be treated if homeowners correctly identify that cause of the problem.

Leaf spot The Center for Agriculture, Food and the Environment at the University of Massachusetts Amherst notes that leaf spot diseases affect both cool- and warm-season turfgrasses. Various fungi can cause leaf spot. Symptoms and the timing of the appearance of leaf spot will vary depending on which fungi is causing the problem.

For example, bipolaris sorokiniana, which affects grasses in warm, wet summer months, produces small spots that are dark purple to black. Dreschslera poae is another fungi that

causes leaf spot, and it also produces dark purple to black spots.

However, it tends to appear in the spring when the weather is cool and moist. Understanding the different fungi and when they typically strike can help homeowners identify what is causing their grass to thin. In such situations, professional landscapers can be invaluable resources as well.

Stripe smut The University of Maryland Extension notes that stripe smut primarily poses a threat to Kentucky bluegrass that is older than three years. Pale green streaks that run parallel to the veins in the leaves and leaf sheaths are symptomatic of stripe smut, which tends to be noticed in spring and fall, when weather is cool. As the disease progresses, stripes turn black or a silvery gray, causing the leaf blade to shred and curl. After the blades have shred, they turn brown and die.

The grass thins because

stripe smut makes it vulnerable to problems like drought.

Ascochyta leaf blight Lawns suffering from ascochyta leaf blight will become straw-colored. According to the lawn care and pesticide experts at Ortho®, when a lawn is affected by ascochyta leaf blight, its healthy grass blades will be mixed in with diseased grass blades. Most prevalent in the spring, this disease can affect grass at any time during the growing season. That’s because the ascochyta fungi invade leaf blades through wounds, such as those that can result from mowing.

Ortho® notes that dull lawn mowers can contribute to the disease, which might disappear on its own and can even return after it’s seemingly been cured.

Various issues can cause grass blades to thin. Working with a landscape professional is a great way to combat such issues before they compromise the look of a lawn.

Backyard barbecues are synonymous with warm weather. And why wouldn’t they be? Grilling over an open flame when the weather is warm embodies the relaxing spirit of spring and summer, prompting many people to leave their oven ranges behind in favor of charcoal and gas grills.

As relaxing as backyard barbecues can be, they can quickly take a turn for the worse if cooks don’t emphasize safety when grilling out. According to the National Fire Protection Association, an average of 9,600 home fires are started by grills each year. In fact, the Consumer Product Safety Commission notes that, between 2012 and 2016, an average of 16,600 patients went to the emergency room each year because of injuries involving grills.

Such statistics only highlight the need to balance the fun of grilling with safety when hosting a backyard barbecue or cooking for the family. The following are some steps people can take to ensure their backyard barbecues

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• Recognize that gas grills pose a threat as well.

It’s easy to assume gas grills don’t pose as great a threat as charcoal grills, which produce soaring flames once the charcoal is lit. But the NFPA notes that gas grills are involved in 7,900 home fires per year.

No grill is completely safe, and cooks must emphasize safety whether they’re using gas grills, charcoal grills or smokers.

• Only use grills outdoors. Grills should never be used indoors. Even if rain unexpectedly arrives during a backyard barbecue, keep the grill outside.

If unexpected rain is accompanied by lightning and thunder, extinguish the fire in the grill and go indoors.

• Place the grill in a safe location. Grills should be placed well away from the home. Avoid locating grills near deck railings or beneath eaves and overhanging branches. Cut overgrown branches before lighting a grill fire if they are in close proximity to the grill.

• Keep your grill clean.

The buildup of grease and fat, both on the grill grate and in trays below the grill, increases the risk of fire.

Clean the grill routinely.

• Properly light the grill.

Lighting gas and charcoal grills requires caution.

Before lighting a gas grill, make sure the lid is open.

If you must use starter fluid to light a charcoal grill, the NFPA advises using only charcoal starter fluid.

Never add any fluids to the fire after it has been lit.

• Do not leave a grill unattended. Cooks should never leave a lit grill unattended. If you must leave the grill, only do so if another adult can stand in your stead. Lit grills pose a threat to children and pets, and unattended grills can be blown over by gusts of wind or tipped by wild animals, such as squirrels.

Standing by a lit grill at all times can protect against such accidents and injuries.

Grilling is a favorite summertime activity. For more information about grilling safety, visit www. nfpa.org.

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May 10-16, 2019

Happy Mothers Day Happy Mother’s Day! Treat Mom to awesome events this summer

By Kellen M. Quigley This Sunday is Mother’s Day, a day not to only recognize your mom but all the moms out there for their love, support and sacrifices over the years.

While Mother’s Day is only one day, that doesn’t mean Mom isn’t just as important the other 364 days of the year.

To treat your mom this spring and summer by taking her to some great opportunities for women of all lifestyles to reconnect, rejuvenate and relax in the Enchanted Mountains.

Come this June, there are three weekends of women-centric activities planned that shouldn’t be missed.

Girls Getaway Weekend, May 31 — June 2 This first weekend in June, take part in the third annual Ellicottville Girls Getaway Weekend.

Head out to the village for a welcome reception on Friday night, May 31, at the EllicottVillas and meet up with some other ladies looking for that getaway weekend as well. Enjoy amazing hors d’oeuvres and wine tastings.

Spend Saturday, June 1 in activities like pound

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class, jewelry making, sushi making, a bit of wine pairings and even fashion show. An outstanding brunch, cocktail party and amazing shopping specials will all be included in your registration price.

Reserve your spot today by registering at ellicottvilleny.com. Pre-registration is required. No registration will be taken the day of the event.

Women in the Outdoors, June 8 All women are invited to the Women in the Outdoors for a day of fun outdoors including fly fishing, archery and crafts at Erie County Conservation Society in Chaffee on June 8.

Mothers, daughters, sisters and friends are welcome to sign up and learn a new skill — no experience is required.

The Springville Strutters chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF), headquartered in Springville, is hosting this event.

Registration is $65 and includes a hot catered lunch. Pre-registration is required by June 1.

“Our chapter has hosted this event for 20 years, and we work to ensure everyone feels at ease,” said Becky Werchowski. “In a judgment-free zone, everyone can learn and have a good time. If someone hits a bulls-eye, everyone cheers. But if they miss the target, everyone cheers anyway. It’s a lot of fun.”

Knowledgeable instructors will teach activities, including archery, fly fishing, kayaking, painting flower pot, shotgun, canoe camping and more.

Local and state NWTF chapters host thousands of similar events nationwide each year through its Women in the Outdoors Hunting Heritage Program.

Many families enjoy hunting together and pass traditions on from one generation to another.

Hunting also is important for the health of our na-

If you attended last year’s inaugural event, you’re very likely like the organizers: anxiously awaiting this year’s return of Women’s Day Retreat on Aug. 3. This second annual event is organized by Jessica Raymond, owner of rSpace yoga studio in Colden and held at the Pioneer Camp and Retreat Center, located at 9324 Lake Shore Road in Angola.

Women’s Day Retreat was originally created to produce a place where women of all ages could come together to share, restore, reflect and grow.

But what they didn’t see coming was all of the healing, connections and empowerment that the day provided.

With over 12 different styled movement classes — ranging from SUP Yoga to POUND to African Dancing — and 15 holistic healers, discussion groups, local vendors and more, the day was packed with excitement.

In addition to these great features, organizers have added more for this year, including a Friday Night Sleepover, ropes course and rock wall, guest speakers, Mala bead making, mediations and more.

More details will be coming in the new few weeks. Pre-sale tickets are now available May 1.

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tion’s wildlife and habitat because of the hunters fund conservation.

Wild turkeys and the management and hunting that go with them contribute $2 billion to the American economy each spring.

For information about the Women in the Outdoors event, contact Becky Werchowski at 8640529 or email viewofcountry@yahoo.com, or call Estelle Greene at 941-6775.

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May 10-16, 2019

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A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

Page 5

Local

West Valley receives blue ribbon at Waste Management symposia

Photo Submitted CHBWV Regulatory Strategy Vice President Janice Williams (right) and Brent Blunt, Consultant and Subject Matter Expert on air monitoring and modeling, stands in front of the informational poster at this year’s Waste Management Symposia held in Phoenix, Ariz.

it. When the business was flourishing in the years just after The Great War, as many as 25 men were employed during the winter season in making up the devices to be use for fun during the summer months.

The plant never shut down and worked year round, always working ahead building its machines, to be ready to ship immediately when orders came in.

It was in 1918 that the two brothers patented and put onto the market the Aeoroplane Carousels so popular with adults. The chair plane was brought out in 1924 and soon met with popular favor wherever it was shown.

A market for the machine was found largely through advertising in the Billboard, a magazine which went to the workers and carnival men, fair officials, etc. Soon inquires were coming in from countries, and sales

were made in distant lands.

Export houses in New York City handled the business through their channels from the Springville firm.

Mr. Sylvester Smith, Allious Schindler and Ellery H. Neff purchased the business from the Smith brothers on Oct. 1, 1926, and continued to operate it.

In 1930, the firm patented and put onto the market the Aeroplane Swing, which was so popular with little folks around here. Five miniature planes are hung in a substantial steel frame in such a manner as to travel in a circle, the motion being imparted by a small motor and propeller in each plane, making the ride seem very much like a real airplane for the kids riding the ride.

This year on June 7, 8 and 9 will be the 30th year for the Springville WNY Dairy/ Agriculture Festival, where I bet we will see a ride similar to those that were built here

CH2MHILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV), in our local town back in the the Department of Energy 1900s.

Office of Environmental You will be able to hear Management’s West the laughter, feel the joy and Valley Demonstration taste the many items to be Project cleanup contractor, found in the food court and received a Blue Ribbon for its Professional throughout the area. If you Poster Session on Openstop by the campus of the Air Demolition Air Concord Historical Society, Monitoring at this year’s 17 Franklin St., you will Waste Management be able to get a small bag Symposia. of popcorn, walk through The Environmental the Pop Warner Museum Protection Agencyon Saturday, June 8 or the approved alternative Concord Mercantile the method for emission old time store, the Heritage estimation was used Building. at the West Valley You can visit us here at Demonstration Project the Lucy Bensley Center during the demolition of on Tuesday, Wednesday its Vitrification Facility, and Thursday from 9 which was completed on a.m. to 3 p.m. at 23 North Sept. 20, 2018.

Buffalo St., email us at Air monitors set up lucybensleycenter@gmail. around the perimeter and com or call us at 592-0094. inside the demolition area Be sure to volunteer a few were successfully used to hours each month to help track and record air data us keep everything open for to protect the health and folks to come and view what we have.

Faith United Church welcomes new pastor

safety of employees, the general public and the environment.

All worksite and perimeter air sample results were below regulatory limits and compliant with the requirements in the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants and the Occupational Radiation Protection Regulations (10 CFR 835).

CHBWV Regulatory Strategy Vice President Janice Williams presented the informational poster on her department’s research, planning and implementation efforts for open-air demolition monitoring at the WVDP site.

Williams’ department, along with subject matter experts and cross-disciplinary team members, developed this

Obituaries

Matthew S. Golabek

Come meet the Rev. Ted Brelsford and his wife, Leslie, on May 11 10 a.m. to noon.

Pastor Ted will be serving Faith United Church of Christ in Boston. Everyone, including parish members and the public, is invited to attend and meet Pastor Ted and his wife.

Faith United Church is located at 8651 Boston State Road, Boston. The church is handicapped accessible.

For more information, call the church office at 941-3529.

s ’ e r e h W 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.

Last weeks Location

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.

This Week’s Photo: Name:

Address:

Guess:

Matthew S. Golabek, of Pearl Street, Springville, died Thursday (May 2, 2019) in Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home, Springville, at the age of 84.

He was born June 24, 1934, in Buffalo, a son of the late Matthew and Joyce (Frank) Golabek. He worked at Bethlehem Steel in Buffalo and was an attendant at the Gowanda Psychiatric Center. He was a member of St. Aloysius Church, Springville and the Knights of St. John.

A U.S. Army veteran, he was a member of the Springville VFW and American Legion and the AmVets. He was a past

Morgan Bonn

Promotions Director

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

commander of the Sons of the Legion and proudly marched in several area parades carrying the American flag. He was also a member of the Springville Field and Stream Club, enjoyed time spent at the Trading Post, listening to music at the Mercantile and being at the senior center, especially doing puzzles with Carl.

He is survived by his wife, Janet (Hanson) Golabek, whom he married Sept.15, 1962; six children, Jeff Golabek of Hamburg, Brian Golabek of Perrysburg, Karen Broeneman of Boston, Steven Golabek of Springville, Colleen (Steven) Jackson of East Concord and Jay Golabek of Hamburg; six siblings, Christine (John) Boundy of Springville, James Golabek of Boston, Joannie (Jeff) Willett of Boston, Elaine (Kenneth) Taylor of Boston, Kenneth (Cheryl) Golabek of Springville and Jeanette (Rick) Stinson of Delevan; 13 grandchildren, a great-grandson and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, David and Bruce Golabek.

Friends called May 6 from 3 to 8 p.m. at Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home, 271 East Main St., Springville. A Mass of Christian Burial was held May 7 in St. Aloysius Church, 190 Franklin St., Springville.

Interment would be in St. Aloysius Cemetery, Springville.

Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.

Robert H. Hunt

Last week, Alex and Buster were at the sign between Springville Center for the Arts, Concord Town Hall and M&T Bank. Did you get it right? Keep those guesses coming in!

Morgan

innovative monitoring approach from extensive modeling, historical best practices and lessons learned.

This year’s Waste Management Symposia, which also marked the 30th anniversary of Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management, featured exhibits, panel discussions, videos, presentations and poster sessions.

“This was a team effort that involved several months of planning,” Williams said. “I’m proud of this accomplishment on behalf of the WVDP Team. We are committed to performing our work in a safe and environmentally sound manner by implementing safe, innovative and regulatory compliant cleanup practices in everything we do.”

Robert H. Hunt passed away March 21, 2019, at the age of 70 at The Villages Regional

Hospital, The Villages, Fla. He was born on Sept. 6, 1948, to Charles and Doris (Roth) Hunt, who predeceased him.

Bob was a lifelong resident of Springville, N.Y., until moving to Florida in the 1990s.

Bob is survived by his loving wife, Mary (Reynolds) Hunt; his children, Margaret (Anthony) Heary, Anthony (Holly) Hunt, Matthew Hunt, Rosa Kingsley and Amanda (James) Myers; stepdaughters Becky Reynolds and Mary Nourse; siblings Charles, Florence, Judith, Deborah, Patricia and Doris; and many nieces, nephews, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

A Celebration of Life was held in Summerfield, Fla., on April 27, 2019.

Expressions of sympathy can be made at www.gofundme.com/help-mary-hunt-afterlosing-her-husband-bob.

Page 6

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

May 10-16, 2019

Local

Springville, Concord join SCA in revamping Concert Series as “Thursdays, Downtown”

Concerts in the Park have been revamped with a new name, location and expanded activities.

The town of Concord and the village of Springville, now in conjunction with Springville Center for the Arts, will be presenting a free concert series this summer.

Under the moniker “Thursdays, Downtown,” the partnership hopes these weekly events will bring not only great music but also vendors, a farmer’s market and increased business to the area.

“We are excited to present a new venue that will have increased parking and easier access to bathrooms for concert attendees,” said Town Supervisor Clyde Drake.

“Come see new artists that we hope will appeal to a larger audience for all age groups to enjoy.”

Earlier this spring, Springville Center for the Arts (SCA) conducted a survey to gauge public sentiment as changes were being considered.

“One of the most interesting things we saw in the survey is many respondents who rarely attended the series, but who took

the time to provide feedback and ideas to make improvement,” said Seth Wochensky, SCA director. “It speaks to the pride in our community and the desire to make these concerts successful.”

An overwhelming majority requested that the series be moved to the newer Heritage Park on Factory Street. Heritage Park was conceptualized in 2015 as the village trustees began working to improve the police substation and firehouse at 65 Franklin St. The trustees decided that green space along the tree line and bordering Spring Creek would make an excellent park, and the park could share parking spaces with the Public Safety Building.

At this time the Water-

and artistic heritage of Springville.

The first year build-out included the enhanced gazebo for performances, restrooms, a picnic shelter, walking trail, accessible parking and an improved SkatePlex.

Mayor Bill Krebs outlined his excitement, saying, “The village is happy that the summer concert series is moving to Heritage Park, a larger venue that will comfortably facilitate the music entertainment as well as related experiences and vendors. The partnership among the village, town and Springville Center for the Arts is enhancing the concert in the park experience.”

The series kicks off Thursday, June 6 with folk and bluegrass in-

response, when asked about genres people, would like to see was ‘All Different Kinds’ and people wrote in innumerable and different suggestions,” Wochensky explained. “It was clear we needed to mix it up.”

Other acts include sultry jazz noir with Carina and the Six String Preacher, a large British-style brass band with the Buffalo Silver Band, klezmer and Latin music with Volver, a New Orleans-inspired street band with Buffalo Brass Machine, Fredtown Stompers playing Dixie and old-time sea shanties and mountain music with Canal Street String Band.

July 4 will feature an Americana Jam at Town Park before the fireworks with Doug Yeomans, Jim Brucato, Nick Kody, Lyd-

Photo Submitted Local indie-rockers The Tins will perform Aug. 1 at the revamped Concert Series in Springville now called “Thursdays, Downtown,” presented by the village, the town of Concord and Springville Center for the Arts.

man family donated a gazebo to the village for use in the park. The park and the Public Safety Building were dedicated on Sept. 6, 2017, with the overall plan calling for the theme of the park to reflect the historical

spired festival favorites The Probables. The summer lineup includes Gypsy jazz with The Red Hot Club of Buffalo, country swing with The Skiffle Minstrels and indie rock with The Tins.

“The number one survey

ia Herren, Ed Croft and John Martz. Hometown heroes the Springville Jazz Orchestra will close out the series on Aug. 22.

Opening acts begin at 6 p.m. and currently include Tuesday Night Strings, students from

WVDP presents $80,000 to area organizations for site support

Photo Submitted Officials present a check for $70,000 to the West Valley Fire Distrtict 1. Pictured (back row, left):: Bryan Bower, Director DOE-WVDP; Scott Anderson, CHBWV President and General Manager; Kevin Murray, CHBWV Emergency Management Specialist and Captain of West Valley Volunteer Hose Company; Dave Schuman, CHBWV Safeguards and Security Manager; Paul Bembia Director New York State Energy Research & Development Authority; (front row, left) John Rendall, CHBWV Deputy General Manager; Ken Whitham, CHBWV Vice President Environmental, Health, Safety and Quality; Shawn Lafferty, Board Chairman West Valley Fire District #1; Craig Rieman, Deputy Director DOE-WVDP; and John Patti, First Assistant Chief West Valley Volunteer Hose Company

Representatives from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) and CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley, LLC (CHBWV) presented checks April 23 to Springville Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, Mercy Flight and the West Valley Fire District 1 on behalf of the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP).

These three organizations serve as valuable resources for WVDP employees and the surrounding community.

The Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and its staff provide

the music studio of Lauri Skelton, Campbell Brown and Alex Simmons — who are studying at Blue Herren Music — Lost Boy, Noah Koningisor, WNY Fiddle Kids and students from SCA’s various theater programs.

There are additional slots to be filled and those interested should contact the Arts Center.

In addition to the music, the park will allow vendors to set up and sell fine crafts or other wares.

Jake and the Fatman BBQ will be present on certain nights. Several local produce growers are lined up for a Farmer’s Market with the desire to grow this aspect in the coming weeks. The Farmer’s Market is focussed on locally grown or produced foods.

medical support, Mercy Flight provides air ambulance service to the Project in the event of an emergency and the West Valley Fire District volunteers provide fire and emergency services.

“We are fortunate to have these services available for our employees should the need arise,” said Scott Anderson, CHBWV President and General Manager. “It provides an extra level of security and care for all our employees.”

“All three organizations take part in joint emergency planning and onsite drills to ensure readiness at a moment’s notice,” said Bryan Bower, WVDP Director

for the U.S. Department of Energy. “The Department appreciates their continued commitment and effort to protect the health and safety of our workforce.”

“The commitment and time that the first responders and medical staff put into protecting the safety of the personnel at the West Valley Demonstration Project is greatly appreciated,” said Paul Bembia, Program Director at NYSERDA. “The fire and emergency services ensure that outstanding care will be provided to those working at the Project and living in the surrounding community in the event of an emergency.”

East Concord Fire Dept.

Chicken BBQ Sunday, MAY 19 Noon until gone Take-Out ONLY

Adults $10 • Children $6 Homemade Desserts 9497 Genesee Road, East Concord, NY

Local organizations are also encouraged to attend to promote their activities. There are no fees to participate but organizations, vendors or food sellers must contact the Center at 592-9038 to coordinate.

Parents with young children are invited to participate in Spark in the Park!, a free drop-in art program at each concert.

Expanding on the Art Center’s very popular creativity program and now with support from the Springville-Griffith Community Education Foundation, this weekly program will feature different activities and stations for children to make art while parents can enjoy the live music.

Heritage Park is located at the end of Factory Street, just off Franklin Street. The park is handicap accessible. Attendees should bring lawn chairs or blankets. Seating is first-come, first-serve.

Concerts take place Thursday evenings with the main acts beginning at 6:30 p.m. and other activities beginning at 6 p.m. In the event of rain, concerts will be moved to Springville Center for the Arts, 37 North Buffalo St., where seating is limited.

The full schedule is available at SpringvilleArts.org or facebook. com/ThursdaysDowntownSpringville.

HONOR SOCIETY Continued from front page Wikman is also a member of the Springville Village Board and a leader of Springville’s National Honor Society for many years.

“Although he has had to step down from NHS this year, he has still done so much to help the organization this year and in years past,” Richert said. “He deserves to be honored for his dedication to the program and to the community.”

“I was just talking to Mr. Bialasik on the way in about how quickly this year has gone by,” Wikman said, “and then I looked at my watch and realized it’s been 19 years I’ve been here, and it’s probably the best job I’ve ever had”.

Each pillar was summarized and

elaborated upon by a current member of Springville’s National Honor Society.

Scholarship by Sadie Olrogg, leadership by Rebecca Moriarty, service

by Samantha Gorski and character by Gwendolyn Fruehauf.

Each new inductee crossed the stage to receive their official token of membership and shake hands with Joe DeMartino, Diane Waterman and Bialasik before returning back to their seat.

National Honor Society acknowledges the effort selected students put into their academics and the dedication they have for their community in the form of: scholarship, leadership, service, and character.

Letter to the Editor

Taste of the Southtowns was a Huge Success Dear Editor: Thank you to all the residents of Springville and the surrounding communities that supported the Taste of the Southtowns on Sunday, April 28 at St. Aloysius Hall.

This was the 15th year for the Taste and a very successful year for the event. It helped Gooseneck Hill raise enough money to help with winter repairs and for some of the feed for the birds.

Congratulations to the restaurants who received special awards: Best Overall Award — The Legacy, which also won Best Seafood for the Scallops Best Soup Award — Woods At Bear Creek for its Shrimp Andouille Gumbo Soup Best Appetizer — 49 Coffee House for its Kale Salad Best Chicken Dish — Fiesta Bamba for its Taquitos Mexicanos (Chicken) Best Meat — Colden Mill for its BBQ Ribs. Colden Mill also won Best Dessert for its Crispy Chocolate Mousse Best Decorated Table — Chanderson’s Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary and its Board of Directors would like to thank everyone who helped make it a success, including the following local businesses: Emerling Ford, Bly’s Clock Shop, Carley Collision, Farm Family Insurance, Mike Monin-Morgan Stanley, All-Pro Gutters, Ava Grace Fashions, Beres Electrical, Bloom’s Flooring, CCB Bank, C&G Electric, Cameleon- East Aurora, Concord Land Realty, Design Art, Gooseneck Machining, Gramco, Harry’s Barber Shop, Kless Boys, Lamb & Webster, M&T BankSpringville, Arcade, Ellicotville, Jim Murphy-Chevrolet, Buick, Northeast Cycle, Nova Glass, Pierce Milling, Pioneer Propane, Rahn Jewelers, East Aurora, Terry Raszeja-Attorney, St. Matthew’s Tree Service, Seneca Animal Hospital, Slippy’s Collision, Springville Hardware, TC Automotive, Vibes Massage Studio and Willey’s Well Drilling.

Special thanks to The Rustic Ramblers with Gene Hilts on Steel Guitar who provided super-fantastic entertainment for the five hours of the event.

Thanks to all who made donations for our Chinese Auction and silent auction, to the Board of Directors of Gooseneck Hill and volunteers for all their help.

Most of all, we would like to thank all those who supported the event by tasting the fantastic food and by buying tickets for the 50 baskets in the Chinese Auction, bidding on the Silent Auction and enjoying the great music.

Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary will be open on Sunday, June 30 and Sunday, July 28 from 2 to 5 p.m. for bird tours and The Wild Wing Festival will be held on Sunday, August 25 from noon to 5 p.m. at the sanctuary with food, music and guided tours of the birds.

Thank you, Southtowners. See you at our sanctuary.

Milt & Rosemary Miner Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary

May 10-16, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Community

Concord Senior Center news and updates

The AARP Defensive Driving Class is set for June 24 at 8:30 a.m.

Contact the senior center to register or with questions about the class.

If you love gardening, stop in on Monday, May 13 to learn all about native plants in the area.

All tickets for the June 29 Nitetones concert have been purchased, but you can be on a waiting list.

Thank you to the Springville/ Concord Garden Club for making our grounds look beautiful.

On Friday, come in and learn how it was formed, presented

by Professor Paul Young from Canisius College.

Questions or ideas, call 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@gmail. com.

Monday, May 13 10:30 a.m. — Garden Club lecture on Native Plants 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 7 p.m. — Jazz Band Tuesday, May 14 9 a.m. — Home Bureau 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1:45 p.m. — Women’s Club

Wednesday, May 15 10 a.m — WOW Craft Group 1 p.m. — Red Cross Blood Drive Thursday, May 16 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group 1 p.m. — Univera Insurance Rep here Friday, May 17 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. — University Express Lectures

Concord Public Library upcoming events

Become a library trustee!

The Concord Public Library is looking for library trustees.

Library trustees are powerful advocates for libraries in our community. If interested, contact library director Jennifer Morris at 592-7742.

Mondays Builder’s Bonanza! 3:30 to 5 p.m.

Drop in for an afternoon of building with LEGO’s, Magformers and Keva Planks! (ages 6 and up) Tuesdays Drop-in Computer Help. Stop in with your questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and more. 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Thursdays SPCA Paws for Love - Read to a Dog! 3 to 4 p.m.

Come practice reading aloud to Gracie, a SPCA therapy dog. For ages 4 and up. No registration is required.

Teen Game Lab 4 to 6 p.m. Drop by for board games, robotics and more! For ages 8 and up.

older. Registration is required. Call 592-7742 or stop by the library to register.

May 16, 6 p.m., Erie Cattaraugus Rail Trail (ECRT) Informational Meeting The Friends of the Rail Trail will be sharing updates on the Rail Trail project and gathering support for a Concord-Springville Friends of the ECRT group.

Special Events May 14, 1 p.m., Computer Class: Microsoft Excel Intermediate This class will teach you how to customize a spreadsheet through formatting as well as inserting charts. Intermediate skill level.

Mouse and typing skills, Microsoft Excel Basics class required. Free and open to library patrons 17 and

Buffalo & Erie County public libraries have more than 3.2 million materials such as books, eBooks, DVDs, music and more. Free library cards, traditional and eLibrary, are available to Erie County residents and to those who work and/or attend school in Erie County.

Follow the library on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and on our podcast All Booked Up! Call 858-8900 or visit www.buffalolib.org.

Collins Public Library Events

Toddler Time, May 10, 10:30 a.m. — The next 3 week session of Toddler Time begins. We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack.

Ages 2 to 5. Please call or stop in to register!

Book A Tech Trainer, May 10, 1 p.m. — There are a variety of subjects we can help you with! From eBooks to phones, we are here to help. Call to set up a free hands on appointment.

Lap Sit with Miss Abbie, May 13, 10:30 a.m. — Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, finger plays, music, stories and more. Sign up required.

Craft Club, May 13, 6 p.m. — Come make crafts

in the library. Ages 4 to 12.

Registration is required.

Evening Book Club, May 14, 5:30 p.m. — We will be discussing “The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society” by Mary Ann Shaffer. You can request a copy online or stop by the library desk. Please call 532-5129 or stop by if interested.

Teen Craft Night, May 14, 6:30 p.m. — Join us each month for a fun craft for teens. Registration required, please call to find out what the craft is and to register. Ages 12-17.

Computer Class — Family History, May 16, 5:30 p.m. — An introduction to tracing your family’s roots with Ancestry: Library Edition. Free and open to library patrons ages

HAVE GOOD NEWS? LET US SHARE IT... FREE! Births - Engagements - Announcements Email to info@springvilletimes.com or drop off at our office at 65 East Main St.

t We’ll prin e fr e! them for

17 and above. Registration required.

Book A Tech Trainer, May 17, 1 p.m. — There are a variety of subjects we can help you with. From eBooks to phones, we are here to help. Call to set up a free hands on appointment.

Music in the Library Concert Series, May 17, 7 p.m. — Free concert by Mark Munzert, an award winning cowboy poet spinning tales of the west.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Book A Tech Trainer, May 18, 11 a.m. — There are a variety of subjects we can help you with. From eBooks to phones, we are here to help. Call to set up a free hands on appointment.

Tinkering in the Library, May 18, noon — With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or call to sign up.

Lap Sit with Miss Abbie, May 20, 10:30 a.m. — Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, finger plays, music, stories and more. Sign up required.

Morning Book Club, May 20, 11 a.m. — We will be discussing “Miss Kopp’s Midnight Confessions”

by Amy Stewart. You can request a copy online or at

the library desk.

LEGO Club, May 21, 6:30 p.m. — Come play with LEGOs in the library.

We will put your creation on display in the library. Ages 4 to 12. Registration required.

Call or stop in.

Did you know? Erie County Library cards are available to all Erie County residents, all individuals who work in Erie County, and all those who live in the Gowanda School tax district. Stay up-to-date with events at the library by ‘liking’ our Facebook page, Collins Public Library. New Library Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Closed Sundays.

Telephone: 532-5129.

Creative Crafts for Adults, May 25, 1 p.m. — We will be making a “Tea for Two” paper craft. All materials are provided but registration is limited. Ages 18 and older please.

Closed, May 27 — The library will be closed Monday, May 27 for Memorial Day. Please use book drop or renew online at www.Buffalolib.org Young Adult Book Club, May 30, 6:30 p.m. — We will be discussing “The Chronicles of Narnia” by C.S. Lewis. You can request a copy online or at the library desk.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

May 10 Freedom Motorsports Park Opening Night at 11909 Marble Springs Road, Delevan.

7:30 p.m.

May 11 Happy Half Marathon and 5k at Holiday Valley, Ellicottville. Fun obstacles on course, entertainment, food and beverage at after party at Holiday Valley.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

May 11 Plant Sale at the Sardinia Meeting House, 12070 Savage Road, Sardinia.

Hot dogs and refreshments. Door prizes and 50/50. Sponsored

by Sardinia Historical Society.

10 a.m.

May 11 Round and Square Dance at Epiphany of Our Lord’s Parish Hall, 10893 Sisson Highway, North Collins. $25 per family, $15 per couple, $8 per adult, $5 children. Refreshments available. Call 337-3952 to reserve table.

Have an event to add to the calendar?

Email info@springvilletimes.com.

Page 7

MOVIE REVIEW Everything to know about Pokémon before “Detective Pikachu”

By Kellen M. Quigley Even if you’ve never been a fan yourself, through exposure from children, grandchildren and any other kids you’ve had to interact with over the past two decades, there are practically no adults left who haven’t at least heard of Pokémon.

Depending on who the child in your life was, you may know it’s a Japanese game and TV show about creatures you go on adventures with and one of the most popular of them is Pikachu, a little yellow mouse-type Pokémon.

This week, the first liveaction movie set in the Pokémon world is going to hit theaters. “Pokémon: Detective Pikachu” is based off a 2016 video game that is a spin-off from the main series.

But since the first games came out in 1996, there are about 20 years of backstory leading up to “Detective Pikachu.” And even though this will be the first live-action movie, it’s far from the first Pokémon movie released in theaters, even in the United States.

I’m getting ahead of myself. Let’s start at the beginning.

Pokémon creator Satoshi Tajiri grew up in the outskirts of Tokyo and in the 1960s and 70s spent his childhood days in the nearby woods collecting local bugs and insects. Later as a teen, he developed an interest in arcade games and wanted to be a videogame designer.

In the mid-80s during the second video game boom, Tajiri began developing a small video game inspired by his love of collecting creatures as a kid. Years later, and with the backing from Nintendo, the first Pokémon games were born in 1996.

It wasn’t long after they were runaway successes in Japan that international versions were developed, and in 1998, Pokemania hit the United States. But in addition to the success of the games, an animated TV series was already in development in Japan. This is where the story really starts to take shape.

In 1997, about a year after the games were released, “Pokémon” began airing in Japan, following the journey of Ash Ketchum, a 10-yearold boy from Pallet Town who sets out on an adventure to become a Pokémon master with his partner, Pikachu.

While many kids in America did play the video games, it was this TV show that originally aired on the Kids’ WB, a youth programming block broadcast on The WB television network, in 1998. Continually evolving with the games as new installments come out, the show has to-date released 1,063 episodes and 22 movies over 22 seasons.

The first five films were all released in theaters in the United States and were marginal international successes, planting the seeds for the “Detective Pikachu” of today.

However, the Pokemania doesn’t stop there. The same year the original games were released in Japan, a trading card game was also released. With the collecting appeal of baseball cards and the competition appeal of other fantasy-based card games, the Pokémon Trading Card Game is almost as commercially successful as the video games and TV series.

With everything combined — the games, TV show, cards, merchandise, toys, licensing and everything else — the Pokémon brand is the most successful media franchise of all time with nearly $100 billion in revenue in just two decades. And it shows no signs of slowing down.

Which brings us to “Detective Pikachu.”

There are a variety of reasons why a liveaction adaptation of these characters hadn’t been done until now.

Uncertainty with an international market — TV and games are a lot easier to distribute than Hollywood movies — was certainly one of the factors. But arguably the biggest reason was the advancements in technology.

When creating entire animals from scratch using CGI, there are often realworld analogs to go off of.

Just look at the live-action remakes of “The Lion King” and “The Jungle Book.” Those are actual animals that people know what they look like in the real world.

But with Pokémon, all these creatures are fairly unique and cartoony.

There are some based on real animals like ducks or monkeys, but their game and TV show counterparts are so exaggerated and fantasy-based, that a direct translation to a live-action space would be terrifying.

For the most part, technology has finally caught up to the vision of what these made-up things would look like in our world, and that’s exciting.

With 809 different Pokémon, the animators had a lot to work with.

Obviously, all of them won’t be in the film, but to get a good variety from the past 23 years, a solid representation of many from the different games is the goal.

From here, “Pokémon” can only get bigger. The film is already predicted to be a financial success, regardless of the critical reception. Before it has even been released, there already talks of making more live-action Pokémon movies in Hollywood, something unthinkable even five years ago.

For comparison, the best film of the animated series, “Pokémon 3: The Movie,” which came out in 2001, only has a 21-percent positive rating on Rotten Tomatoes. As of Monday, early reviews for “Detective Pikachu” have it sitting at 70 percent.

While the kids and their parents will likely go see it anyway, at least seven out of 10 critics also say it’s worth seeing, too. I know I’ll be there.

Page 8

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

May 10-16, 2019

Bulletin Board / Events

Employment / Help Wanted

Employment / Help Wanted

***** East Concord Fire Dept.

Chicken BBQ, Sunday May 19, Noon ʻtil Gone!

Take-Out only, homemade desserts. $10 with seating available.

9497 Genesee Rd, East Concord.

Bradford Publishing is expanding and looking for 2 Outside Sales Representatives.

The successful candidate will be working in a fast paced, deadline driven environment.

This is a full time position for a well organized individual.

Monday - Friday work week where the nights and weekends are your own. We offer a very competitive compensation program, benefits, paid vacation and more.

Send reply to: The Olean Times Herald, Attn: Julie Barrett 639 Norton Dr Olean, NY 14760

Full-Time Cleaner: The Ellicottville Central School District is seeking candidates for a full-time cleaner.

Candidates should submit a letter of intent and application to: Ellicottville Central School, ATTN: Melissa Sawicki, District Clerk, 5873 Route 219, Ellicottville, New York 14731 no later than Friday, May 24, 2019.

Please call 716-699-2368 (ext.

1300) for an application during the hours of 8 am - 4 pm (Monday-Friday when school is in session).

Professional Serv. / Contractors Now taking orders for Driveway repairs and French Drains and Gravel.

716-378-7968

Employment / Help Wanted Salamanca City CSD has the following teacher vacancies for the 2019-2020 school year: · Reading Teacher · 7-12 Math Teacher · Special Ed. Teacher · LT Substitute Art Teacher Appropriate NYS Certification is required. For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 5/11/19 EOE

Adecco is currently seeking a Consumer Real Estate Collector for a local client in Olean, NY. This is a 1st shift position with a starting pay rate of $13.50/hr.

Successful candidate will possess computer skills and have experience in a collections or office setting. Please call 585-492-5505 or apply online at adeccousa.com

Server positions and bussing positions part-time, year 'round available immediately. Experience preferred but not necessary. Stop in for application.

Sprague's Maple Farms, 1048 Rt. 305, Portville, NY 716-933-6637.

The Town of East Otto is looking for someone to do minor repairs and building checks.

Please contact the Town Clerk or Supervisor for details.

Ann Rugg 923-3690 or Deanna Bowen 801-5382.

ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classified Section.

Pets / Pet Care Poopon Puppies 8 wks, 3 males, vet checked, parents on site 585-365-8896

Apartments For Rent 1 & 2 BR, quality, furn/ unfurn., gar., $495 to $800 incl. util. No Pets Olean.

716-560-6656 1 Bedroom Up Apt in Westons Mills. $400 call/text 716-378-7837 Allegany - 3 bdrm. duplex, W/D hookup, no smoking/ pets, $600.

(716)372-1807 ***** FOR RENT Springville 1 or 2 bdrm apt w/ appl, no pets. 592-7611 Park Centre currently has various modern apts. for rent. Call Denise for details 716-372-5555 ext 227 Weston Mills 1 bedroom apt. 1st floor. $525 a month, plus security deposit, gas & electric.

No pets or smoking.

716-307-8194

Commercial / Rental Property Business for sale Busy, 14 room motel located on Route 16 in Olean for sale by owner.

Call 716-372-9999 for more information.

Legals LEGAL NOTICE NEAL FARM LLC filed Articles of Organization in New York on April 18, 2019.

The LLCʼs office is in Cattaraugus County. The Secretary of State has been named as agent of service of process against the LLC and shall mail such process to 9067 Otto-East Otto Road, Otto, New York 14766.

The LLC is formed to carry on any business for which an LLC may be formed in New York.

TaxTime Tax Preparation LLC filed with the SSNY on 3/29/19. Office: Cattaraugus County Northwest Registered Agent, LLC designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to Northwest Registered Agent, LLC at 90 State St #40 Albany, NY 12207.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Legals

Legals

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is given that a license, number Pending, for LIQUOR, WINE, BEER & CIDER has been applied for by JODY M TORREY dba MIKEʼS ON THE CORNER to sell LIQUOR, WINE, BEER & CIDER at retail in a RESTAURANT under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law At 3947 MAIN ST, SCIO, NY 14880, County of ALLEGANY, State of New York for on premises consumption.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Solar Moratorium for the Town of Allegany PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Allegany will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, May 14, 2019, at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall Conference Room, Allegany, NY to discuss establishing a Solar Moratorium for the Town of Allegany.

By order of the Allegany Town Board Deryle L. Pinney Town Clerk

NOTICE OF SUBSTANCE OF ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION On 04/08/2019, SWANSON HILL STABLES, LLC filed with the NYS Department of State its Articles of Organization. The office to be located in Cattaraugus County. The NY Secretary of State is designated as agent for service of process. The mailing address for the LLC is 554 Prospect Avenue, Olean, NY 14760.

The purpose of the business is to engage in any lawful activity for which limited liability companies may be organized under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law.

The Town of Carrollton will be flushing fire hydrants throughout the Hamlet of Limestone on Thursday May 9, 2019 beginning at 7:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M. Flushing will not interrupt your water service. It is suggested to run your cold water for a few minutes before using as you may experience a discoloration at first.

Thank you, Rick DixonTown of Carrollton

****** NOTICE CONCERNING THE EXAMINATION OF ASSESSMENT INVENTORY AND VALUATION LegalsDATE Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Inventory and Valuation Data is available for examination and review. This data is the information which will be used to establish the assessment of each parcel which will appear on the Tentative Assessment Roll for the Town of Otto, which will be filed on or before May 1st, 2019. The information may be reviewed, by appointment, in the Assessor's office at 8842 Otto-East Otto Rd in Cattaraugus, NY on: Thursday, May 2nd, between 4pm and 7pm Saturday, May 4th, between 9am and 1pm (in Real Property office at 207 Rock City St., Little Valley, NY 14755) Monday, May 6th, between 4pm and 8pm (in Real Property office at 207 Rock City St., Little Valley, NY 14755) Thursday, May 16th, between 4pm and 7pm Dated this 30th of April, 2019 Christopher Holewinski Assessors

****** NOTICE CONCERNING THE EXAMINATION OF ASSESSMENT INVENTORY AND VALUATION DATE Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Inventory and Valuation Data is available for examination and review. This data is the information which will be used to establish the At 8 p.m., the assessment of each parcel which will prize $10,000 grand appear on the will be awarded for a Tentative total of $20,000 Assessment Roll for in prize the Town of Otto, giveaways. which will be filed Guests will also on or before May enjoy a variety of 1st, 2019.

The information may be food stations courtesy reviewed, by of a varietyin of appointment, thearea restaurants and Assessor's office at catering 8842 Otto-Eastsoft drinks businesses, Otto Rd in Cattaraugus, NY on: Thursday, May 2nd, between 4pm and 7pm Saturday, May 4th, between 9am and 1pm (in Real Property office at 207 Rock City St., Little Valley, NY 14755) Monday, May 6th, between 4pm and 8pm (in Real Property office at 207 Rock City St., Little Valley, NY 14755) Thursday, May 16th, between 4pm and 7pm Dated this 30th of April, 2019 Christopher Holewinski Assessors

Legals ****** NOTICE CONCERNING THE EXAMINATION OF ASSESSMENT INVENTORY AND VALUATION DATA (Pursuant to Section 501 of the NYS Real Property Tax Law) Notice is hereby given that assessment inventory and valuation data is available for examination and review. This data is the information which will be used to establish the assessment of each parcel which will appear on the tentative assessment roll for the Town of East Otto, which will be filed on or before May 1, 2019. The information may be reviewed, by appointment, at 9014 East OttoSpringville Rd, East Otto NY on Thursday May 9, 2019 between the hours of 10am and 2pm and on Saturday May 11, 2019 between the hours of 3:30pm and 7:30pm.

Telephone 716-560-1801. The information may also be viewed at www.cattco.org Dated this 24th day of April, 2019 Timothy Forster, Sole Assessor Town of East Otto

STARS to hold 6th annual raffle celebration, drawing

The St. Aloysius Regional School (STARS) will hold its 6th annual Big Money Raffle Celebration and Drawing on May 18 at the St. Aloysius Parish

Hall, 188 Franklin St. in Springville.

A maximum 1,000 tickets will be sold and the grand prize drawing is $10,000. Ticket holders gain entry

into the Celebration for food, drinks and entertainment, but need not be present to win.

Doors open at 5 p.m. and the event gets underway at 6.

Police Reports

Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s

YORKSHIRE — Clarence E. Clark Jr., 47, of Ashford, was charged at 6 p.m. April 28 on a warrant from Yorkshire Town Court for a sex offender registry violation. He was arraigned at Yorkshire Town Court and remanded to Cattaraugus County Jail.

Clark is to appear in Yorkshire Town Court at a later date.

Magician Mike Seege will stroll the crowd throughout the evening entertaining guests with magic tricks. Seege will also serve as master of ceremonies for the evening, energizing the crowd with the anticipation of the Big Money Drawing.

YORKSHIRE — Gene C. Tingue, 62, of Yorkshire, was charged at 8:30 a.m. May 5, with seconddegree criminal contempt, a class A misdemeanor, and second-degree harassment, a violation. He was arraigned in Ashford Town Court, released, and due in Yorkshire Town Court at a later date.

New York State Police YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 7 p.m. May 1 on West Yorkshire Road and State Route 16. Evelyn O. George, 54, of Arcade, and Melissa A. Carpenter, 32, of Portageville, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported.

ASHFORD — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 7:37 a.m. May 2 on Block and Bolton roads. Robert F. Ruhland, 53, and Robin L. Westfall, 62, both of Delevan, were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported.

COLLINS — Tianna D. BenjaminRowe, 23, of Jamaica, N.Y., was charged at 9:30 a.m. May 4 with violating the state sanitary code and introducing dangerous contraband in a prison. She was released on her own recognizance.

YORKSHIRE — Shirley A. Benz, 44, of Delevan, was charged at 7:24 a.m. May 5 with third-degree

menacing, a class B misdemeanor, and second-degree harassment, a violation. Benz was released on her own recognizance.

YORKSHIRE — Frederick J. Alexander, 24, of Yorkshire, was charged at 7:24 a.m. May 5 with fourth-degree criminal mischief, a class A misdemeanor. He was released on his own recognizance.

BOSTON — Kayleen Estes, 21, of Boston, was charged at 3:11 p.m. May 7 with acting in a manner to injure a child younger than 17. Estes was issued a ticket to appear in court at a later date.

SARDINIA — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 4:24 p.m.

May 7 at Matteson Corners Road and Warner Gulf Road. Randy J. Matuszak, 52, of Delevan, and a 17-year-old Chaffee female were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported.

Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co.

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

(716) 699-4062

info@springvilletimes.com

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

and a cash bar featuring Ellicottville Brewery beers and other beer and wine.

The Big Money Raffle Celebration will also feature a large basket raffle, silent auction, 50/50 raffles throughout the evening, cupcake and beer can raffle, ring toss game and pull-tabs.

The silent auction will have a variety of items from baked goods, handmade woodworking, small kitchen appliances, private brewery tour of 12 Gates Brewery and a golf stay-cation package to Holiday Valley Resort. The cupcake and beer can raffle will again give away a beautiful piece of jewelry from Sheret Jewelers and a large man-gift.

Tickets are $50 each and selling out quickly.

They can be purchased by contacting the school office at 5927002 or at the door the night of the celebration and drawing. Proceeds benefit STARS and its dedication to highquality education and keeping tuition affordable for area families.

More information about STARS can be found at www. staloysiusregional.com.

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

All content © 2019 Springville Times

May 10-16, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Sports

Page 9

SGI Unified Basketball Gallery

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Coach Robnett hugs Natia “T dog” Garlock after two successfully made free throws for Springville during a unified basketball game against Newfane on Monday.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Micheal “Mad Dog” Reese celebrates his 2 point bucket for Springville during a unified basketball game against Newfane on Monday.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Felicia Valentine dribbles the ball for Springville during a unified basketball game against Newfane on Monday.

GRILLING DEMO MAY 18 10am-4pm, plus 10% OFF accessories

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Photo by Jaime Dickinson Freshman Becca K is all smiles while bringing the ball down the court for Springville during a unified basketball game against Newfane on Monday.

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Page 10

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Eden pulls ahead late against SGI; Griffins top Holland, Lackawanna

May 10-16, 2019

Sports & SGI Russell leads SGI boys track team in Hamburg Relays

Brett Russell led the Springville boys track and field with a second-place finish in the mile at the Hamburg Relays on Friday, May 3.

Russell finished the mile in 4:43.

Masin Field and Jackson Richert were sixth in the long jump relay and fifth in the triple jump relay.

In the 800 relay, Field, Andrew Delasandro, Jackson Richert and Topher Elkins timed in at 1:38.7.

Also for the Griffins, Russell, Zach Peterman, Jared Hecht and Mike Evans had a season-best time of 9:03 in the 3,200 relay.

David Thompson, Adam Moody and Eric Pruitt all competed in the shot put and discus relays.

The sprint medley had a total time of 5:40 as Isaac Stewart and Will Guilmain ran the 200, David Janiga the 400 and Jamichel Garlock the 800.

The 400 relay improved from eighth to sixth from the preliminaries to the finals as Field, Elkins, Delasandro and Jackson Richert finished in 47 seconds.

Peterman (1,200), Elkins (400), Evans (800) and Hecht (1,600) took third in the distance medley in 11:53.

Stewart, Guilmain, Janiga and Garlock timed in at 4:23 in the 1,600 relay.

Jordan Lauer hit a two-run double in the bottom of the sixth to give Eden the lead in a close game Monday and top Springville 6-3 in high school softball at Eden.

Eden’s Mattie Woodard allowed six hits and three runs over five and ⅓ innings, striking out ten and walking one.

SGI pitcher Kaitlyn Wolf lasted six innings, allowing seven hits and six runs while striking out three and walking none.

Wolf and Ella Wittman both collected multiple hits for the Griffins, who had six total team hits.

Brooke Woodard and Katie Zimmerman each had multiple hits for Eden.

Ella Wittman was also presented a character award present by the Eden softball team.

Springville 14, Holland 4 Springville rode an early lead to victory at Holland on Thursday, May 2 with a seven-run second inning, as it scored on a single by Bella Oakley, a groundout

by Ella Wittman, a single by Marin Lehr and a triple

by Meadow Wittman.

On the rubber, Kaitlyn Wolf allowed eight hits and four runs over seven innings, striking out nine and walking none.

SGI collected 13 total as Wittman, Wolf, Wittman and Lehr all managed multiple hits.

Hou

Mo 6am -

Sat 7am

(716) 592-5510

SGI ATHLETE OF THE WEEK 243 W. Main Street, Springville, NY

Chole Chamberlin GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD

Chloe Chamberlin helped lead the SpringvilleGriffith Institute girls track and field team to a 100-20 victory over Maryvale on Wednesday, May 1.

Chamberlin won the 100-meter dash, 200 and was on the winning 400 relay team.

SGI students volunteer at Project Play

Springville 13, Lackawanna 2 Four runs batted in from Marin Lehr helped lead Springville past Lackawanna on Wednesday, May 1, at home. Lehr drove in runs on a double in the fifth and a single in the sixth.

SGI scored on a walk by Kaitlyn Wolf in the first inning, a fielder’s choice by Meghan Rehrauer in the first inning, an error in the second inning, a groundout

by Wolf in the second inning and a single by Rehrauer in the second inning.

Wolf surrendered just two runs on two hits over seven innings, striking out ten and walking none.

Lehr led the Griffins three hits in five at-bats.

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Photo Submitted On Sunday, May 5, Springville-Griffith Institute students volunteered at the Project Play Western New York Free Play Challenge event at the ADPRO Fieldhouse. The event promoted free play for kids of all ages.

Volunteers helped assemble giveaway bags and monitor activity stations. Pictured (from left): Mitchell Popovski, Will Guilmain, Luke Waterman, Alainey Leatherbarrow, Casey Waterman, Julia Uhteg, Lily Dziak and Ava Dziak.

SGI students prep for AP Lock-in

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Exams are stressful no matter what level of school you’re in. For high schoolers taking college level classes, this is most definitely true.

AP (Advanced Placement) exams started for Springville-Griffith Institute students this past Monday and will continue for the next week. These classes give students the opportunity to earn college credit.

The AP classes offered at SGI include calculus, government, U.S. history, world history, biology, physics, English literature and English language.

In order to help students get ready for their exams, an

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event called the AP Lock-in takes place the Friday before exams start. This is the third year the lock-in has taken place.

Student council officers including Amy Stabell, Abby Stressinger, Shannon O’Hara and Grace Gernatt do the majority of the planning with the guidance of their advisors, Marianna Krolikowski and Michael Rokitka.

High School Principal James Bialasik said, “Basically we are providing a place and space for the students to congregate and prepare for these important exams.”

Kids can stay after school until 8 p.m. and work with their classmates and teachers to review the material.

Each class does something different.

For instance, the AP World class divided into six groups and each group was assigned a timespan to work on. The curriculum is divided into six periodizations from the beginning of time to the present. The teacher of the class, Mrs. Krolikowski, gave each group a sort of outline to follow.

For all of the students in this class, it is their first AP class. They found the lock-in helpful for a few different reasons.

Nathan Cudney said, “It gave me a big overview of what was happening in the 300 years we worked on.”

Annemarie Harrigan added, “It was something that will stick out in my head because it’s not the

way we usually work so I’ll remember the information”.

“I was able to review topics from the beginning of the year that I forgot about I definitely feel more confident walking into the exam now that I reviewed the information that escaped my memory,” said Julie Bartoszek.

Sam Gottstine said that that he now feels more confident with the information in the timeframe his group was assigned.

“I think it will be beneficial once we see all of the posters that everybody made so we know the important points for the test,” said Ben Sullivan stated.

Keaton Wnuk said, “It was review which is always a good thing, but it was done in a more fun and engaging manner that made the material slightly more interesting to learn about.”

“I was able to be part of a productive group that covered a variety of subjects that I needed a refresher on,” Olivia Giammarco noted.

Similarly, Blaze Schelble said, “It allowed me to refresh things I had done in the past by summing up a large part of history.”

Each group approached the project slightly different.

Nathan, Annemarie, Julie, Olivia, Blaze and myself were one of the six groups.

“We divided our periodization into the different regions and two people worked on a region till they were all done,” Annemarie said.

Olivia added, “We

divided the 300 year period into geographical regions, making it easier to grasp conceptually.”

Keaton, Ben and Sam were in another group.

“We divided up the work so that we could get it done in time and if someone was unsure about something, we would all join in and help that person out,” Keaton mentioned.

Sam added, “We gave each person a specific main idea in the period. We researched, planned, and wrote what we found on the final paper.”

It allowed them to study without distractions and reminded them of some of the crucial information they need to know for their exam.

This time also allowed them to ask their teacher questions they may not have time to ask otherwise.

Each group had a huge piece of paper to work on.

Some groups worked in the hallway and others worked in the library.

“Studying for exams can be stressful but I think this opportunity allows students to do so in a more social atmosphere which seems to help with students’ level of anxiety,” Bialasik said.

“Seeing the students Friday afternoon there seemed to be a lot of smiling faces and a feeling of camaraderie.”

During the two weeks of AP exams, students are visibly stressed and the AP Lock-in helped to alleviate some of their anxiety and refresh them on important topics to be covered in their exams.

May 10-16, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Sports

Page 11

Sweet Home Griffins top Eden SGI Sports edges SGI JV lax twice, improve to Schedule in OT, 5-4 8-1

The SpringvilleGriffith Institute junior varsity girls lacrosse team lost a toughfought battle at home against Sweet Home on Thursday, May 2, 5-4.

The girls played a physical game and brought forth a total team effort. With the starting goalie away for the game, Brynley Spencer stepped in and played an excellent game

in net, with defense being controlled by Peyton Rehrauer and Klaira Sebzda. Moorea McKinsey controlled the scoring for the team leading with three goals, including the goal to tie the game, while Mckayla Griffith added a goal as well.

The game came to an end in overtime where Sweet Home scored the first goal.

The Springville baseball team finished off one victory on Monday and earned another one later that night at Eden.

First, the Griffins resumed a suspended game from April 10 against Eden on Monday, and won 12-11 in the 11th inning. Then, Springville finished the doubleheader with a 6-4 win.

In the resumed game, the Griffins had 12 total hits in the game, including two each from Jarrett Wolf (double) and Austin Lux (double). Ty Dash also doubled for the Griffins. Wolf, Lux, Mike Sobota and Cody Wells had two RBI each.

Nick Emmick threw

four scoreless innings in relief.

In game two, Austin Walker (double, two RBI) and Nick Emmick led SGI with two hits each. Collin Rice had a hit and two RBI. Evan Elkins threw the first 11/3 innings, then Keaton Wnuk threw the next four, allowing two runs (one earned) on four hits with two strikeouts and two walks and earning the win. Sean Barry tossed the final 1⅔ innings, allowing two unearned runs on two hits.

Now 8-1 on the season, SGI was set to play Tonawanda on Wednesday, West Seneca West on Thursday and visit Holland on Friday.

FRIDAY 5/10 JV Baseball: vs. Iroquois, 4:30 p.m.

V Baseball: at Holland, 4:30 p.m.

V Track & Field: at Jamestown Invitational, 4:15 p.m.

SATURDAY 5/11 Mod Baseball: vs. Maryvale, 11 a.m.

Mod Softball: vs. Maryvale, 11 a.m.

MONDAY 5/13 V Boys Tennis: at Pioneer, 4 p.m.

Mod Girls Lacrosse: at Eden, 4:30 p.m.

Mod Softball: at Alden (DH), 4:30 p.m.

V Softball: at Cleveland Hill, 5 p.m.

JV Baseball: vs. Eden, 5 p.m.

V Baseball: at Cleveland Hill, 5 p.m.

Unified Basketball: vs. Akron, 5:15 p.m.

JV Girls Lacrosse: at Eden, 7 p.m.

TUESDAY 5/14 V Track & Field: at Tonawanda, 4:30 p.m.

V Softball: vs. Pioneer, 4:30 p.m.

Unified Basketball: at Hutch Tech, 5 p.m.

Mod Baseball: vs. Eden, 5 p.m.

JV & V Girls Lacrosse: vs. Grand Island, 5:15 p.m.

V Softball: vs. North Collins, 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 5/15 JV Baseball: at Alden (DH), 4:30 p.m.

V Baseball: vs. Alden, 5 p.m.

V Softball: vs. Alden, 5 p.m.

THURSDAY 5/16 Mod Girls Lacrosse: at Iroquois, 4:45 p.m.

Mod Softball: at Depew, 5 p.m.

JV & V Girls Lacrosse: at Williamsville South, 5 p.m.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Hannah Goetz anchors the winning Springville 3,200-meter relay team during a track and field meet against Maryvale on Wednesday, May 1.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Linnea Neureuther hits the mat after clearing the bar at high jump during a track and field meet against Maryvale on Wednesday, May 1.

FRIDAY 5/17 V Baseball: at Lackawanna, 4 p.m.

JV Baseball: at Lake Shore, 4:30 p.m.

V Softball: at Lackawanna, 4:30 p.m.

Mod Girls Lacrosse: vs. Lake Shore, 4:45 p.m.

Mod Baseball: vs. Tonawanda, 5 p.m.

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Page 12

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

May 10-16, 2019

Mills recognizes Lawrence’s Tavern for 80 years in business

Photo Submitted

Erie County Legislator John Mills recently visited Lawrence’s Tavern in Springville to present the owners with a proclamation congratulating them on reaching their 80th anniversary.

Lawrence’s Tavern

is operated by Larry and Mike, the son and grandson of Lawrence, who opened the bar in Springville in 1939.

Lawrence’s Tavern currently holds the oldest continual liquor license in Erie County.

The bar also has a

“mucket bucket” drive encouraging patrons to leave their loose change.

Through the drive, they have raised over $35,000 for local youth groups, needy families and Bertrand Chaffee Hospital.

“It was an honor to take part in Lawrence’s Tavern’s 80th-anniversary celebration. Over the years, they have been an outstanding business in the Springville community, and their generosity has helped those in need,” Mills said. “I thank Larry and Mike for everything they have done to serve Springville and all of Erie County!”

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2004 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 4X4 P6491A, Z-71 EXT. CAB SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8 AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 89,000 MILES, KEPT IN GARAGE & LIKE NEW!

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2004 DODGE RAM CREW CAB

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2013 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 4X4

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

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2016 GMC H.D. 3/4 TON SIERRA

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TU044A, Z-71 4X2, V-6, 330HP, 6 SPD., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM BOSE STEREO, CD, NAVEGATION, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, TRAILER TOW, S. CAROLINA TRUCK, CANDY BLUE & LIKE NEW! 50K HIGHWAY MILES, DON’T MISS IT!.

P6493, CREW CAB, 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MUCH MORE! ABSOLUTELY PERFECT!

TU050A, 4 DOOR, V-8, 5.3 6 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, 69,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, MINT CONDITION! MUST SEE!

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WAS $34,995

WAS $28,995

WAS $23,995

WAS $13,995

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WAS $26,995

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2009 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4

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$33,500 $33,700 $16,820 $5,980 P6461 AWD, EFI 4 CYL., 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, P. HEATED LEATHER, PW, PL, PEARL WHITE, SUPER SHARP!

P6490, EXT. CAB, SHORTBED, 5.0 V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TITL, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, CHROME PKG., 105K, SHOW ROOM NEW! RUST FREE!

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$23,780 $27,800 $24,700 $18,780 $22,900 $11,442

2017 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE AWD

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TU043A, QUAD SEATS LS2 V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, DUAL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BIG FACTORY WHEELS & TIRES, OLD COUPLES TRADE, REAL CLEAN, 40,0OO HIGHWAY MILES, MINT CONDITION!

P6429A, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, OLDER COUPLES TRADE AND READY FOR SUMMER VACATION!

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WAS $8,695

ON SALE NOW

$20,900

ON SALE NOW

$4,980

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P6448, EFI 1.5 TURBO, 6 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, BACK-UP CAMERA WITH ALERT, 21,000 MILES.

P6497, 6 CYL. EFI, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, DUAL EXHAUST, ALLOY WHEELS, P. HEATED LEATHER, PW, PL, TRAILER TOW, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, MP3 & P. MOONROOF, BLUE & LIKE NEW! 39,000 MILES, MUST SEE!

2015 SUBARU FORESTER

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

2001 CHEVROLET H.D. 3/4 TON 4X4 REG. CAB 8’ BED, 6.0 V-8 5 SPEED, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM STEREO, TILT WHEEL, RUNS & DRIVES GREAT! FIXER UPPER!

P6492, REG. CAB, SHORTBED, EFI 4 CYL., 5 SPD., AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, FULL POWER, SUPER CLEAN TRADE-IN!

WAS $26,995

WAS $27,995

WAS $19,995

WAS $5,995

WAS $16,995

WAS $20,995

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ON SALE NOW

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$22,800 $23,980 $17,980

$3,670

P6473, ECOBOOST, 4 CYL., TURBO, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, 47K, EXTREMELY CLEAN & VERY SHARP!

$12,850 $17,860

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