05/31/19 Springville Times

MAY 31 - JUNE 6, 2019

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VOLUME 4 ISSUE 22

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L I L V E G SP RIN TIMES

The official newspaper of the Town of Concord, and the Village of Springville. Serving Springville, the surrounding communities and Springville-Griffith Institute Central Schools

Springville Village Board to go with original treatment plant roof bid

By Kellen M. Quigley More than three months after the initial malfunction at the Springville Wastewater Treatment Plant, the village board is moving ahead with plants to replace the cover of plant’s digester which blew up in February.

At the Board of Trustees May 20 meeting, the board rescinded a resolution approved at the May 6 meeting to re-bid for both a replacement membrane cover and permanent steel cover. Initially, the village only did bids for the steel cover.

After rescinding the previous resolution, the village approved a contract with H&K Services $549,500 to install a permanent steel cover to the plant’s digester in place of the membrane cover.

“We’ve been talking about this for quite a few minutes,” said Mayor Bill Krebs. “The steel cover, which is more expensive than the replacement cover, should be our best option.”

The fixed stainless steel cover is the best replacement in value and effectiveness, providing for a longer lifespan of 30 to 40 years.

The village also considered installing a replacement membrane cover on the digester, which are expected to last 15 to 18 years.

“Even though it’s more expensive now, over the length of the life of the steel digester cover … it would be much cheaper to the village,” Krebs said.

According to Krebs, the cost of the steel cover would be offset with $350,000 from insurance, leaving about $200,000 for the village to cover, which would be paid for with a BAN barowed in July 2018 for a North Central sewer project no See A Look Back page 6

Remembering the fallen in Springville

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley The annual Memorial Day Parade led by the Springville Police and Fiddler’s Green Militia makes its way down West Main Street towards Maplewood Cemetery where ceremonies were held Monday. See additional coverage inside.

The Probables to kick off Thursdays, Downtown concerts in Springville

By Kellen M. Quigley Folkgrass band The Probables will kick off the new Thursdays, Downtown concert series in Springville’s Heritage Park on Thursday, June 6.

With a new lineup, The Probables features lead singer and songwriter Steve Johnson; Matt Gronquist on accordion, fiddle and vocals; Adam McKillip on mandolin and vocals; Ryan Ecklund on bass and Nick Campbell playing drums. Their blend of bluegrass instrumentation with a rock underpinning has increasingly brought them notoriety at music festivals.

Johnson is well known to many concert goers in Western New York as the lead singer and main songwriter for the popular jam band Big Leg Emma. The band’s sets at Town Ballroom, Nietzsche’s, Club Infinity and other venues earned them many fans.

After Big Leg Emma went on hiatus in 2015, Johnson picked up the pieces and created The

Submitted photo Folkgrass band The Probables will kick off the new Thursdays, Downtown concert series in Springville’s Heritage Park next Thursday, June 6.

Probables. When writing material for the band, he stayed true to his rock, folk and bluegrass influences. Now with an EP, full-length album and a few band member changes, The Probables appear to be firing on all cylinders.

The group’s name was given during an exchange with the

Looking back to when we were kids, who didn’t fold up paper into a airplane and fly it across the room. And of course, there were the kits you could get, made out of balsa wood, that you could assemble and fly the airplane. How fun we thought that was!

But can you imagine, at the age of 13, having a dream and making a glider model to fly, and then the next year, designing another model that was the longest model glider flight ever

At 6 p.m., Steve Bell will introduce African drumming before the main concert. Bell leads a Monday-night drum circle in Heritage Park and will provide several instruments so visitors may join in.

Parents with young children can watch the concert while children are engaged in art

making. With funding from the SpringvilleGriffith Community Education Foundation, Springville Center for the Arts will bring their popular Spark! creativity program outdoors. Preschool and early elementary school students can stop at the Spark in the Park tent for free activities.

A Look Back:

Airplanes by Charles Morgan Olmsted

ck

a B k o o L A

organizer of the annual Great Blue Heron Music Festival in Sherman.

The band had not yet chosen a name when they expressed interest in making a debut at the annual festival.

The organizer of the festival responded, “I’ll probably book you, so I guess we should just call you The Probables.”

Food will be available from Jake and The Fatman BBQ. A small farmer’s market will be set up with beef and maple from Kwilos Farms, fresh produce and hemp products from Farm and Peace, and eggs and produce from Crown Hill Farm.

Thursdays, Downtown is a partnership between the town of Concord, village of Springville and Springville Center for the Arts. Future concerts include Volver on June 13, Canal Street String Band on June 20 and Buffalo Silver Band June 27. The series runs every Thursday through August 22.

Heritage Park is located on Factory Street, Springville. Main acts begin at 6:30 p.m.

The park is handicap accessible and bathroom facilities are available.

In the event of rain, the concert may be moved to the Mongerson Theater at Springville Center for the Arts, 37 North Buffalo St. For details or more information on vending, contact the arts center at 592-9038.

By Jolene Hawkins

achieved in America at the time?

What time was that? The year was 1894.

Who was the kid who did it? Charles Morgan Olmsted, the sixth son of John Bartow Olmsted, the man who Olmsted camp is named after.

In 1894 and 1895, Charles attended Harvard University, and afterwards, he went to Gottingen University and Wilhelm Institute and got his PhD from Kaiser Wilhelm.

By 1909, Olmsted had returned to Western New York, when the Buffalo Pitts Co, a manufacturer of threshers and steam engines for tractors and other farm equipment,

decided to expand to airplanes as well.

Olmsted was given $50,000 and designed a sleek plane of gauge chrome vanadium steel and other material. His efficiency propeller, mounted as a “pusher” behind the engine, would drive it.

In 1910, Olmsted and Buffalo Pitts formed a syndicate and became only the third company in the nation, after the Wright Brothers and Curtiss, to be incorporated as an aircraft maker.

In 1912, the Olmsted-BuffaloPitts Monocoque Bird airplane, with wings made of chromevanadium steel,

aluminum and basswood lamination, had a fuselage molded of Monocoque laminated birch.

It was the first time an “airplane” of scientifically engineered

design and structure was to be manufactured. It was also one of the first airplanes to be built in Buffalo.

Olmsted established his own firm to make his propellers, which were

used by Glenn Curtiss in the flying sea boat airplane the America and Edith, in 1914 and in various World War I military planes.

These flying boats See A Look Back page 2

Page 2

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A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

along with Olmsted propellers broke the world weight-carrying record twice in 1914, a MacDonnell hydroplane with an Olmsted propeller set the Navy climb record in 1917 and a LePere fighter clocked in its fastest flight ever with an Olmsted propeller in 1918.

Olmsted propellers also enabled the NC boats to fly with 1,500 pounds more weight, and they also cut the take-off distance in half. They also drove the Curtiss NC-4 flying boat that made the first transatlantic flight from North America to Europe in 1919.

He introduced the design of a low flying, high capacity transport plane that skimmed over water using the wing in ground effect, taking advantage of the aerodynamic interaction between the wings and the water surface.

The concept gave rise to Howard Hughes’ famous “Spruce Goose” transport plane and the Soviet Union’s massive “Caspian Sea Monster” When the Buffalo Pitts company completely shut down in 1935, the

Olmsted family moved the Olmsted Pusher Plane to a museum in Leroy New York, where it remained until it was donated to the Air and Space Museum. The airplane arrived in three pieces, the volunteers designed three stands in such a way as to support all three pieces independently and put them together for the appearance of a complete center section.

Charles Olmsted went on to teach at the University at Buffalo, worked with a group researching cosmic rays and for a while managed a government building.

His grandson Garrett Olmsted has written a biography of his grandfather in conjunction with the 100th anniversary of the first transatlantic flight.

The tentative title will be “Buffalo Wings.” It is due to come out in 2019 through the Purdue University Press.

If you want an interesting family to research, the Olmsted family is one for sure. To find out more about your own family or places around town, or the area in general, you can

May 31-June 6, 2019

come down to the Lucy Bensley Center, located at 23 North Buffalo St., Springville, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and look at all the research material we have in the file cabinets, on the shelves and through the internet.

We also have a very large selection of Civil War books that cover the men, the war, and towns during that time. We do have computer available for you to use or bring your own.

Our talented musicians are back to playing twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mercantile and Heritage building, located at 17 Franklin St., along with the Pop Warner museum and carriage house.

We are so fortunate to have a campus of buildings with artifacts and displays set up for the public to view, research materials and good ole music, along with a slew of volunteers to help show you around.

For more information you can contact us at 592-0094 or email lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com.

‘The Happening’ returns to Gowanda May 31

For the 21st time, ‘The Happening’ — Gowanda’s biggest party weekend — returns in 2019, as usual on the weekend after Memorial Day. The May 31 through June 2 music festival/motorcycle rally event is the unofficial kickoff to summer in Western New York, annually attracting visitors from numerous states and Canada.

Originally known as the “Harley Happening,” the event was the creation of Randy Rosen. With the help of others at Gowanda Harley-Davidson, Rosen began the Harley Happening in 1999 to raise funds for the just started rehabilitation of Gowanda’s historic Hollywood Theater.

The Gowanda Harley group continued the event through 2006 when the fatigue from the year-round effort forced them to step back. In 2007, the Hollywood Theater board took over the event under the name Hollywood Happening. They would continue the event through its 20th anniversary in 2018. At that time, with the theater rehabilitation getting

close to completion and event fatigue setting in, the Hollywood group also backed away from staging the event.

Still, there were those in the Gowanda community who refused to allow this local highlight of the year fade away. A group of concerned citizens formed around a few people who had been part of the event back to the early years and the event was reborn again, this time simply as The Happening.

With the Hollywood Theater rehab in the home stretch, the current version of The Happening is no longer a theater fundraiser.

Use of the event proceeds is now open to all entities in Gowanda that benefit the community. For 2019, the primary beneficiary will be the Gowanda Volunteer Fire Company Equipment Fund.

This year’s version of The Happening retains most of the signature features including the opening night motorcycle parade, a motorcycle stunt show and the tattoo contest. It will also feature an expanded number of bands throughout the weekend, including

local favorites like Uncle Ben’s Remedy.

There will also be a few new twists this year. The Ride-In Bike Show has been replaced with a Virtual to Live version. From now until 11 p.m. May 12, motorcycle owners may enter photos of their bikes by e-mail to Halieck1@ Allstate.com. From Monday, May 13 to Thursday, May 23 at 5 p.m. there will be online voting at https:// www.facebook.com/halifareyallstateagency/ to find the three favorite motorcycles. During Happening weekend, there with be live voting to determine the favorite from the finalists.

More additions to the weekend are still pending.

The Hollywood Theater will be open to the public and is working on activities/projects for that weekend. The addition of a Cornhole tournament has also been put forward and that is being explored.

The official website for ‘The Happening’ can be found at GowandaHappening.com. There is also a Facebook page at https:// www.facebook.com/ GowandaHappening.

as tour guide. This can be a great way for Dad to share stories and for his family to learn a little more about the old man. Other great places to visit include Dad’s college campus or his ancestral homeland.

find them. This might require a collaborative effort, requiring the whole family to work together, but that can make for an enjoyable way for families to spend time together and see how Dad became the man he is today. Present the finished product at a family dinner on Father’s Day.

honoring their fathers can cite specific examples they recall from childhood and young adulthood when Dad went above and beyond or served as a sounding board or shoulder to cry on. This is a great way to honor Dad and let him know all those sacrifices and special moments are still appreciated and will never be forgotten.

Father’s Day is a chance to honor Dad, and the way you choose to do so can be as unique as the man himself.

Unique ways to honor Dad this Father’s Day the United States and Canada and also in the United Kingdom. While Father’s Day might trace its origins to the United States, the holiday is celebrated across the globe, including in Argentina, Greece, India, Singapore, and New Zealand.

Fathers often receive gifts from their spouses and children on Father’s Day. What to give the dad who seemingly has it all leaves many people scratching their heads in the weeks an preceding Father’s Day. People who find themselves in such situations can think outside the box and look for ways to honor their fathers this year. The following are some unique ways to honor Dad this Father’s Day.

Father’s Day is a day many families look forward to. Though its history might not go back as far as many religious or government-desig-

nated holidays, Father’s Day is rife with tradition in many households.

Father’s Day is celebrated on the third Sunday in June in both

Highlight reel In the months preceding Father’s Day, do some covert digging through family photo albums to create a “This Is Your Life” highlight reel for Dad. Go back as far as possible, even looking through Dad’s baby photos if you can

Make a list Another unique way to honor Dad is to compile a list of the many ways you are and will always be grateful for having him as a father. Adults

Travel Dad may be pleasantly surprised by a stroll down Memory Lane.

Plan a day trip or weekend excursion to Dad’s hometown, visiting all his old haunts, including the house he grew up in, and allow him to serve

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May 24-June 6, 2019

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HEALTHY LIVING

Health & Fitness: 5 Ways to Heal Naturally

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by Kim Duke It is truly amazing what the human body is capable of. Every time you turn around there are more challenging workouts being developed, obstacles added to running races and speed and strength demands constantly increasing.

People are training harder and longer in order to achieve their fitness goals and their bodies need to constantly adapt and withstanding intense

training year round.

Unfortunately, there is a threshold as to what the human body can endure. Once that threshold is met, the body begins to break down.

We start to experience muscle strains, sprains and tears. Many people will do whatever is necessary to get back to the gym or back to their sport of choice, sometimes risking health or breaking the rules in order to quicken their recovery.

Here are five ways to help the body heal naturally.

neuromuscular therapist can help realign the body by releasing knotted muscles that may be putting unwanted strain on the body.

Releasing these knots also helps improve blood flow throughout the muscles, allowing for nutrients and oxygen to properly flow to help promote healing.

Proper Nutrition What we eat plays a huge role in injury recovery.

Avoid processed foods like refined grains and sugars and artificial additives and sweeteners, as they will increase systematic inflammation and detract from the body’s healing abilities.

Removing other acidifying food from the diet is also recommended, like dairy, wheat, alcohol and soft drinks.

Musculoskeletal realignment In many cases, due to intense training, we develop musculoskeletal imbalances, which can put unwanted strain on the joints, leading to injury.

Finding a qualified chiropractor or

These acid producing foods cause minerals such as calcium, magnesium and phosphorous to be drawn from the muscles and bones in order to neutralize the acid, thus preventing tissue from healing.

Instead, increase protein intake, as it is required to repair all body tissues and build new cells.

Also, increase vegetable intake, especially dark leafy greens.

Dark greens are high in essential vitamins and minerals, which can help, strengthen the bones and connective tissue, as well as improve circulation and enhance the immune system.

Increase omega-3 intake. Omega-3s, especially DHA and EPA, are one of the body’s most potent anti-inflammatory

compounds.

New parents face a host of challenges upon bringing their bundles of joy home for the first time. One of those challenges is altering their lifestyles so they can more capably tend to their child’s needs.

Though expecting parents no doubt anticipate changing their lifestyles to accommodate their growing families, few may know the specifics of how their lifestyles will change. Though each couple is different, many couples see their exercise habits change dramatically upon the birth of their child. A 2011 study from researchers at the University of Minnesota found that both mothers and fathers had lower amounts of physical activity compared with nonparents.

Mothers who participated in the study reported engaging in 2.36 hours of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity, or MVPA, per week, while women without children reported engaging in 3.19 hours of MVPA

per week. The disparity was even greater among fathers, who reported getting 5.33 hours of MVPA per week compared to 6.89 hours of MVPA per week for men without children.

Finding time to exercise can be difficult for anyone. But new parents may find it especially difficult to get daily physical activity. While the following ideas may not replace the vigorous workouts new parents are accustomed to, they may help men and women maintain healthy body weights.

• Skip shortcuts.

Physical activity can be embraced just about anywhere. Though you may be used to daily workouts at the gym, such excursions may no longer fit into your schedule. To counter your reduced hours at the gym, skip the shortcuts you have grown accustomed to taking. For example, take the stairs up to your office instead of the elevator and park further away so you can squeeze in some cardiovascular exercise. Skipping shortcuts is a great way to burn calories and can help you maintain a healthy weight even if you are no longer pushing yourself to the limit at the gym each day.

• Spread your workouts out over the course of the day. Many people tend to get all of their daily physical activity in one fell swoop. But that’s mainly done for convenience and not necessarily effective-

Herbs and Spices Ginger and rosemary both have excellent anti-inflammatory and pain reducing effects, and their efficacy is drastically increased when taken together.

Boswellia also helps reduce inflammation.

Arnica Montana is a homeopathic herb that has tremendous healing properties. Not only does it act as an anti-inflammatory, but also when taken at the onset of an injury it can reduce trauma, allowing for the healing process to begin more rapidly.

Vitamins and Minerals Vitamin C is essential to form collagen in skin, muscle, cartilage and bone. Supplementing calcium and magnesium is not only vital for bone integrity but also help create alkalinity within

the body.

Manganese is another mineral that aids in the formation of connective tissue and bones. It is essential for calcium absorption and is necessary for proper nerve function.

The list here can be endless. It is best to seek professional advice from a reliable natural health professional.

Rest Both physical and mental stress can wreak havoc on a body’s ability to heal by throwing off hormone balances, leading to increased inflammation and diminished recovery.

Proper rest is essential not only for the body to heal, but also to repair the adrenal glands, which when overly taxed, will hinder the body’s ability to respond to injury.

How new parents can squeeze in physical activity

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ness. Workouts can still be effective if you spread them out over the course of the day. Exercising in small intervals throughout the day may help you maintain your energy throughout the day, and that should be especially appealing to parents of newborns.

Squeeze in a quick workout each time your child naps throughout the day, and do your best to meet your daily quota while your spouse is tending to the baby.

• Continue setting fitness goals. Once your child comes home, it’s easy to fall into a routine that does not include exercise. But your longterm health depends on a host of factors, including how physically active you are. Keep setting fitness goals even if it seems like you will have no time once your child is born. These goals can motivate you to find time for exercise no matter how much your lifestyle has changed.

• Take your child along. When the weather permits, include your child in your exercise routine by taking the baby along with you on walks or bike rides. Purchase a fitness stroller so you can continue to jog even while you look after your child.

New parents need not abandon their exercise routines upon welcoming their child into the world. A concerted effort on the parts of moms and dads can ensure they continue to get adequate exercise each day.

Page 4

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

May 31-June 6, 2019

Local

Anyone with an interest in learning more about improving and managing pastures, soil health and how to increase the yield and quality of pastures for grazing dairy, beef and other livestock, are encouraged to join Josh, Ashley and Jeffrey Bailey at 6896 Bailey Hill Road in Cattaraugus on Saturday, June 8 from noon to 2:30 p.m. for a Pasture Walk program.

A complimentary lunch provided by local agribusinesses the Bailey family work with.

The Bailey family milks 65 dairy cows on their hilltop farm and rotationally graze their dairy herd on native

Pasture Walk and discussion set for June 8 in Cattaraugus

grasses and clovers, focusing on low cost and efficiency. They divide their pasture into smaller paddocks and provide fresh water through an aboveground water line, which feeds water tanks in the paddocks.

They welcome anyone interested to attend the pasture walk at their farm, where they will share their pasture management practices and look forward to the discussion and ideas from other grazers to help them continue to improve their grazing system.

Don Wild will help facilitate the discussion at this pasture walk.

Wild owns Wild Acres Farm in Great Valley and raises multiple species of specialty livestock including chickens, turkeys, pigs and lambs, using managed rotational grazing.

Wild is a forage specialist and dealer for King’s Agri-Seed, and works closely with local farms, sharing his expertise and passion for grazing. He emphasizes the systems approach with farms, including the grass forage, fencing, water and animals and assists farm owners and their families with ideas to help improve the management of their grazing program.

Cattaraugus County Veteran Services to conduct May sessions

OLEAN — Steve E. McCord, director of Cattaraugus County Veterans Services, will be available to discuss Veterans Affairs benefit laws, healthcare system or other concerns or questions veterans and their families may have.

He will be available in: Gowanda, American Legion Post from 1:30 to 4 p.m. June 5.

Randolph, American Legion Post from 10 a.m. to noon June 12.

Franklinville, Town Clerk office from 1:30 to 4 p.m. June 18.

He will also be available at the Little Valley County Office Building on Thursday afternoons from 1:30 to 4 p.m.

Olean office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. or 4 to 5 p.m. with prior appointment. Due to possible unforeseen unavailability, officials advise calling the Olean office at 701-3298 prior to traveling to any location.

Nannen Arboretum to host Peterson Institute presentation June 12

The Nannen Arboretum will host Twan Leenders, President of the Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural History (RTPI), on June 12 at 6 p.m. for a presentation about the institute and its activities.

Roger Tory Peterson, born in Jamestown in 1908, was respected worldwide as an ornithologist, artist, writer and wildlife photographer. His legacy promotes the pursuit of bird studies and the conservation of natural resources for future generations to

enjoy.

RTPI’s mission is to foster understanding, appreciation and protection of the natural world in the spirit of Peterson’s many accomplishments.

Leenders will discuss some of the institute’s work, ranging from monitoring Piping Plover and other beach nesting birds on the shores of the Long Island Sound, through the conservation of urban wildlife in Jamestown, to tropical migratory bird banding studies in the rainforests of Costa Rica

and Panama.

Much of RTPI’s conservation work is carried out by local high school and college students in an effort to inspire and educate the next generation of young naturalists.

The program will take place in the Ellicottville Town Center building adjacent to the Nannen Arboretum at 28 Parkside Drive. Admission is $5 at the door.

A walk may take place in the arboretum after the presentation, weather permitting.

Obituaries Myrtle Andrae

Myrtle Andrae, formerly of Kevin Lane, Delevan, died Tuesday (May 21, 2019) at The Pines Healthcare and Rehabilitation Facility, in Machias, at the age of 95.

She was born Oct. 6, 1923, in Gerry, a daughter of the late John and Alice Oakes Smith.

She retired as a supervisor for FisherPrice and had worked in Holland and East Aurora.

She is survived by a daughter, Leila (Clifford) Beasor of Delevan; two

grandchildren, Michael Beasor and Laura Neri; two great-granddaughters, Airiana and Trinity; a sister, Beatrice Avinger of St. George, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews.

There are no prior calling hours. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m.

Wednesday (May 29, 2019) at W. S. Davis Funeral Home, Inc., 358 W. Main St., Arcade.

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

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The Pasture Walk will begin with a complimentary light lunch at noon. The group will walk through the pasture starting at 12:30 p.m. discussing the farm’s recent soil analysis results and recommended soil amendments and forage species, a pasture forage analysis will be shared to better understand the nutritional value of grasses and clover pasture to livestock and information will be offered to continue developing the fencing and water system to help meet the farm’s goals.

Participants will be encouraged to share

their experiences and questions throughout the pasture walk, which will conclude by 2:30 p.m. To maintain biosecurity, please wear footwear that can be easily disinfected at the farm or plastic boots that fit over your boots/ shoes will be provided.

To accurately plan for lunch, reservations are appreciated by Thursday, June 6 by calling Tamara Bacho at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County at 699-2377 ext. 100 or tsb48@cornell.edu.

For more information on the pasture walk, please contact Lisa Kempisty, Dairy/Live-

stock Educator with Cornell Cooperative Extension at 664-9502 ext. 203 or ljk4@cornell.edu, who is assisting in organizing and facilitating the program.

This informational on-farm program is sponsored by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County, with financial support from “Farmland for a New Generation New York – in partnership with American Farmland Trust, and supported by the State of New York.”

For more information, visit Farmland for a New Generation New York at www.NYFarmlandFinder.org.

Keis praises Erie County’s Langworthy as next state GOP chairman

By Rick Miller

Cattaraugus County Republican Chairman Robert C. Keis Sr. on May 20 praised Nicholas Langworthy, the Erie County Republican chairman who will become the new state GOP chairman this summer.

Langworthy had challenged State Republican Chairman Edward Cox, who has served for 10 years. On May 20, President Trump’s re-election committee announced Cox would join the president’s fundraising committee focusing on New York state.

Cox will continue to serve as state Republican chairman through the Republican State Convention in July, said Keis.

“I think Nick is a young guy with a lot of good ideas,” Keis said in an interview with the Olean Times Herald. “He’s got a great future. He’s been

involved in statewide politics before.”

Upstate Republicans have been announcing their support for Langworthy for weeks now.

Keis said he committed his support to Langworthy two weeks ago.

Republicans haven’t elected anyone to statewide office since Gov. George Pataki, Keis observed. Cox had his chance to try and reverse Republican fortunes.

While Democrats may far outnumber Republicans in the state, it was the same in Pataki’s days, Keis pointed out.

The party waited too long in the last gubernatorial election to settle on Marc Molinaro, who had too little time to raise funds and get around the state meeting people, Keis said.

“We should be picking a candidate right now for the next governor election so that person can

do fundraising and get around our state and meet people,” Keis said. “It’s time for a change.”

Keis said, “Nick is very proactive. It’s a change of direction. He’s the future of the Republican Party in New York. He’s got the fire in his belly. He’s fired up about doing something to get a statewide GOP candidate elected in New York State.”

Langworthy is also “very articulate and a very good speaker; he’s a good motivator.”

Keis, the Mansfield supervisor, and Sue Fries of Salamanca are the county’s two voting delegates to the Republican convention in July, where they will cast their votes for Langworthy.

“I believe every Western New York county chairman was supporting Nick,” Keis said. “It was a nice surprise to see Monroe County come out in support of Nick too.”

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

May 24-June 6, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

Local

Solarize Southtowns to kick off in Springville this summer The Solarize Southtowns campaign will be launching this June to help residents across southern Erie County connect to low-cost solar installations at their home or business.

Led by Green Springville, a local notfor-profit focused on promoting sustainable practices and technology, the Solarize Southtowns Campaign will help residents and local businesses in Concord, Colden, Eden, Evans and Sardinia connect with a vetted offer for high quality, solar installations at their properties.

The group will be hosting a number of workshops throughout summer and is expected to have a presence at several events including Eden Corn Festival and Colden Arts Festival as well as local farmer’s markets and concert series.

Photo Submitted

The Solarize Southtowns Campaign was given approval by the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) in conjunction

with their Clean Energy Communities effort.

Solarize campaigns bring together groups of potential solar customers through widespread outreach and education

and help customers work with a vetted solar installer that offers competitive, transparent pricing. Participants in Solarize Campaigns save as much as 20 per-

cent compared to what the market is offering.

Solarize Southtowns is currently in the process of selecting a qualified solar installer based on responses to a Request for Proposals (RFP) released earlier this spring. The installer will be introduced during a campaign launch event June 20 at UNOVA CoWorking space in the village of Springville.

Residents and businesses that sign up throughout the summer will have the advantage of discounted pricing and working with a vetted installer to help them through the process of having solar installed at their homes or businesses. The deadline to sign up for a free solar evaluation for your property is Sept.

30, 2019.

The Solarize Southtowns campaign is also the first in New York state to support NY-

Sun’s “Solar-for-All” program. The Solarfor-All option provides a no-cost option for income-qualified homeowners and renters to connect with a community solar array and receive cost-saving credits on their electric bill.

Green Springville is working with PUSH Buffalo’s energy advocacy division, PUSH Green, to assist residents with signing up for the Solar-for-All program as well as other energy-related services provided by NYSERDA. Be sure to attend the June 20 launch of Solarize Southtowns. The event will start at 5 p.m. at the UNOVA CoWorking space, 29 Mechanic St., Springville, during the village’s Thursday, Downtown concerts at Heritage Park.

For additional information, visit SolarizeBuffaloNiagara.org.

Springville Memorial Day Parade Photos by Kellen M. Quigley

The annual Memorial Day Parade made its way from the log cabin and Veteran’s Park off South Buffalo Street onto West Main Street where the parade made its way to Maplewood Cemetery were ceremonies were held. Units in the parade included local police and fire companies, the Fiddler’s Green Militia, Springville and Concord officials, veterans groups, Springville GI students and more. See more photos online.

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Page 6

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

May 31-June 6, 2019

Local

SPRINGVILLE BOARD Continued from front page

longer in the works.

Board member Alan Chamberlain said when the malfunction damaged the previous membrane cover in February, he wondered whether the village should look at an alternative solution for the replacement.

“In my head, it didn’t seem like a viable solution for the long term,” Chamberlain said.

“It seemed logical that should be the path we should travel instead of replacing something that’s life expectancy is so low.”

The board members also noted that the process to decide on which cover to go with didn’t initially go through the appropriate procedure.

Board member Elise Rose said she thought it would be best for the village to go with the steel cover as initially presented rather than rebid at an additional cost.

“Our job as trustees is to do what’s best for the village,” Krebs said.

“The proposals for this did not come to us in a legitimate process. With the detailed information

we have now, it’s much more clear that the steel cover is not only a better cover engineering wise, but even in the long run a more fiscally prudent cover to invest in.”

Because of how long the process to have the project begin would take, Krebs said it is originally expected to begin in December. However, if the village re-bid it, the project might not begin until February, a full year since the previous cover failed.

IN OTHER BUSINESS, Village Administrator Liz Melock said the new recycling totes/carts are expected to be delivered to village residents June 5 and 6 from Waste Management.

Melock said the biweekly recycling pickup would begin June 18. It was noted all material must be inside the totes.

“People do not have to be home,” she continued.

“They will be logged in with their ID on our spreadsheet which we’ll also have, and they will be left in front at the curb.”

Village tax bills are

expected to be mailed out May 31 and are due July 1 to avoid penalties.

Melock said if a property owner doesn’t receive their tax bill within the first few days of June to call the village office.

Per a suggestion from DPW Superintendent Ken Kostowniak, the village will consider holding a public hearing to amend the section of the village code concerning trees to allow for “utility friendly trees per NYPA guidelines to be planted under wires.”

The amendment to the section, which currently prohibits planting trees in the subway between the sidewalk and the road, to allow for utilitywire friendly trees to be planted.

The village board first approved a resolution sending the proposed change to the village planning board for their input on the matter before the village holds a public hearing.

The public hearing on the change to allow some trees in the subway will be set for June 17 at the beginning of the next regular village board meeting.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR May 31 – June 2 Girl’s Getaway Weekend at Ellicottville. Visit www.ellicottvilleny. com for more information.

June 1 Meat Raffle at Concord American Legion, Springville.

Drawing starts at 7 p.m. Food and drinks available.

Sponsored by Concord American Legion Aux. and Sons of the Legion.

June 2 Pancake Breakfast and Basket Raffle at the East Otto Fire Hall, 8990 Reed Hill Road, East Otto. Hosted by CattaraugusLittle Valley Boys Basketball team.

8 a.m. to noon.

June 6 Thursdays, Downtown at Heritage Park, Springville. The Probables, a folk and grassroots band.

6:30 p.m.

June 7-9 WNY Dairy Festival at Springville-Griffith High School, Springville.

June 8 Women in the Outdoors at Erie County Conservation Society, Chaffee.

June 8 Chaffee Country Hamboree at Manion Park, 9990 Grove St., Chaffee.

Admission is $5 and includes a table for selling, trading or bartering.

7 a.m. to noon June 8-10 Elisa’s Run for the Arts - 5k Fun Run/ Walk.

Starts at 10am at the gazebo.

June 9 EVGV Trail Ham & Turkey Raffle at Ellicottville American Legion. Cash prizes, ham, turkey, steak drawings. Beer, refreshments and food. Proceeds to benefit the EVGV Trail.

1 p.m.

June 13 Thursdays, Downtown at Heritage Park, Springville. Volver, playing a lively, rich, multi-cultural repertoire.

6:30 p.m.

Morgan Morgan Bonn

Promotions Director

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

June 13 Young Living Essential Oils Class at Ellicottville Memorial Library, Maples Road. Make facial lotions and care for your face naturally. Call 353-1794 or 378-9419. $10 materials fee.

6:30 p.m.

June 15 Holiday Valley Mudslide At Holiday Valley, Ellicottville. Cost is

$55.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

June 20, July 18, Aug 15 Fundraisers Third Thursday of every month, June 20, July 18th, Aug 15th Cruise on in, car cruise from 430 to 730. 2.00 Bud Light Draft, 2.00 Hot dogs and Hamburgers, 2.00 Fries come help Raise our Roof.

Bring your cruise ride have a sandwich on us. FOR MORE INFO. PLEASE CALL 716.532.4882.

June 22 Ellicottville Paddle Festival at Spruce Lake, Holiday Valley. Kayak paddling, music, demos, paddle clinics, seminars, SUP yoga, kids events, food and fun.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

July 13 Springville Concord Garden Walk Explore the gardens of the village of Springville and surrounding communities.

Get a map at Fiddler’s Green Park gazebo and browse at your leisure.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

July 27 Springville Fiddlefest • All day beginning at 11AM Continuous music all day three venues: Fiddler’s Green Park, Heritage Park and Concord Mercantile General Store. Jam tent, cloggers, historic demonstrators, antique car cruise-in, food trucks and more!

August 17 Fundraisers RAISE OUR ROOF JAMBOREE Large Basket Raffle, 50/ 50, 2 Great local bands...JEREMY KEYES, BARNSTORM. START 2PM END 10PM, 8.00 PRESALE TICKETS OR 15.00 COUPLE, 10.00 PER PERSON AT DOOR. FOOD AVAILABLE AND MANY SIDE RAFFLES. Come have a great day with us. FOR TICKETS OR MORE INFORMATION CALL 716.532.4882.

September 21 Fundraisers FALL VENDOR CRAFT BAKE SALE 9am to 4pm , LOTS OF LOCAL VENDORS AND CRAFTERS. JEWELRY, QUILTS, CHOCOLATE, TOWELS, BLANKETS, CERAMICS, SWEATERS, RAGGETY ANN, JELLIES AND JAMS, AND MUCH MORE September 28 Fundraisers PAUL ZITTEL AND PURE COUNTRY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, 7 TO 10 PM, BASKET RAFFLE, 50/50, FOOD AVAILABLE 8.00 PER PERSON AT DOOR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO RESERVE A TABLE PAT 716.532.5709

Have an event to add to the calendar?

Email info@springvilletimes.com.

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

May 24-June 6, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

Community Concord Senior Center news and updates

Sign up for the Father’s Day lunch on Monday, June 17.

The first monthly Senior Center Picnic will be June 19. Limited seating.

Sign up for AARP Defensive Driving Class on June 24. Register at 592-2768.

On Saturday, June 29 hear the music of the Nite Tone presented

by Fiddlers Green Nursing Home.

Waiting list only.

If you have a flower garden and would like to show it off, do so during the Springville/Concord Garden Club Garden Walk on July 13.

The Club of Springville will

begin work in our vegetable garden.

Stop in and help or just check on the progress of our garden. All produce goes to the center and its seniors.

Our Memorial Board is in the works, so stay tuned for its grand showing.

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

Monday, May 27 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 7 p.m. — Jazz Band performs Tuesday, May 28 9:15 a.m. — Yoga

11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, May 29 10 a.m. — WOW Craft Group Thursday, May 30 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group

to a Dog, 3:30 p.m. — Come practice reading aloud to Gracie, an SPCA therapy dog! for ages 4 and up. No registration is required.

Teen Game Lab, 4 p.m.

— Drop by for board games, robotics and more.

Deconstructing Superman in ‘Brightburn’ falls short of smart

Friday, May 31 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. — University Express Lecture: Resistance Bands for Strength Training

Concord Public Library upcoming events BECOME A LIBRARY TRUSTEE! Library trustees are powerful advocates for libraries in our community! Interested?

Contact Jennifer Morris, Library Director at 592-7742.

MOVIE REVIEW

June 10, 5:30 p.m., Crochet Animals! — Learn to crochet a cute amigurumi piggy with local crochet artist Samantha.

Patrons will need knowledge of basic crochet stitches to do this activity. Registration is required. Call 592-7742 or stop in to reserve your spot.

Screen Gems Superpower pre-teen Brandon Breyer (played

by Jackson A. Dunn) appears in a scene from “Brightburn.”

By Kellen M. Quigley

It didn’t take much to realize that “Brightburn,” the latest sci-fi/horror movie in theaters now, is WEEKLY PROGRAMS just a different retelling AT THE LIBRARY — All UPCOMING SPECIAL Buffalo & Erie County public of the Superman story, programs are free and open to EVENTS ​ except instead of doing libraries have more than 3.2 the public June 1, 1 p.m., Cactus Rock million materials such as books, good, he turns evil and Painting — Local master eBooks, DVDs, music and more. goes on a murderous Tuesdays crafter Kelli will host this rampage.

Free library cards, traditional Drop-in Computer Help, workshop focused on rock Unfortunately, that’s and eLibrary, are available to 4 p.m. — Stop in with your painting, specifically to look about the extent of this Erie County residents and to questions about email, ebooks, like cacti. The second part of movie’s cleverness, if those who work and/or attend using the internet and more! the workshop will focus on you can even call it that. school in Erie County. Follow arranging the completed cacti Thursdays​ into a decorative potted “plant.” the library on Facebook, Twitter, The previews are pretty straight forward with what Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and Drop-in Storytime, 10:30 Each participant will be able to the story entails, but I on our podcast All Booked Up! a.m. — Join us for stories, assemble and take home their held out hope that there Call 858-8900 or visit www. songs and a craft. All ages very own creation. Registration would be more to it than welcome. is required. Please call 592-7742 buffalolib.org. that simple twisting of the SPCA Paws for Love: Read or stop in to reserve your spot.​ events everyone knows so well.

More often than not, popular movies are too long and have a lot of unnecessary side stories Computer Class: 532-5129 or stop by if you activities each month, — All are welcome to that could be cut. Here, Introduction to Facebook, are interested. there will be new things to attend. at only 91 minutes long, June 1, noon to 2:30 Teen Craft Night, June explore. Fun for the whole Music in the Library everything is rushed and pm. — Students will set 4, 6:30 pm. — Join us each family. Stop by or call to Concert Series, June 14, not given nearly enough up a personal Facebook month for a fun craft for sign up.

7 p.m. — Free concert time to properly develop. profile, learn how to upload teens. Registration required, Lap Sit with Miss

by Paul Zittel and Pure What starts out as a a profile photo, update please call to find out what Abbie, June 10, 10:30 Country. If the weather is seemingly smart and a status, send a private the craft is and to register. a.m. — Join us for this good, held outside where disturbing look at the message, add a friend and Ages 12-17. fun program for children there will be lots of room superhero origin story learn about the privacy Quilting with Florence, ages 6 months to 2 years for dancing. genre turned inside out settings. Free and open to June 5, 10 a.m. — Join with a caregiver. A great quickly devolves into just library patrons 17 and older. these knowledgeable ladies introduction to early Did you know? Erie another overly gross, tired Registration required. as they work on projects. literacy skills with rhymes, County Library cards are Lap Sit with Miss Toddler Time, June finger plays, music, stories available to all Erie County and unoriginal slasher Abbie, June 3, 10:30 flick that would fit much 7, 10:30 a.m. — We read and more. Sign up required. residents, all individuals a.m. — Join us for this stories, play games, sing better in the 1980s among Celebrate Fathers, June who work in Erie County, fun program for children songs and have a snack.

10, 6 p.m. — Children and all those who live in Michael Myers and ages 6 months to 2 years Ages 2 to 5. Please call or 3-10 can attend with their the Gowanda School tax Freddy Krueger. with a caregiver. A great stop in to register. father, grandfather or district. Stay up-to-date As I said earlier, it starts introduction to early Friends of the Collins caregiver. Children will with events at the library by out as Superman’s origin literacy skills with rhymes, Public Library Meeting, make a special keepsake ‘liking’ our Facebook page, story, but in case you finger plays, music, stories June 8, 10 a.m. — There and card. Children and Collins Public Library. New don’t know what it is, a and more. Sign up required. are applications in the guests will make “worms Library Hours: Monday, farmer and his wife are Evening Book Club, library or come to the and dirt” pudding snacks to Tuesday and Thursday, 10 home one night when they June 4, 5:30 p.m. — We meeting. Always looking enjoy during stories about a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday hear a huge boom and go will be discussing “The for enthusiastic people who the joys of being a father. and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 outside to investigate. It Radium Girls” by Kate love their library.

Registration required by p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to appears that a spaceship Moore. You can request a Tinkering in the June 3.

3 p.m.; Closed Sundays. has crashed into the copy on line or stop by the Library, June 8, 12 noon Library Board Telephone: 532-5129. woods near their farm and Library Desk. Please call — With different rotating Meeting, June 13, 6 p.m. inside is a human-looking baby.

Rather than report it, the couple adopts the baby and raises him as their own. But as a teenager, the boy begins to discover that he is Pick up your copy at the following locations different and not human at all. Rather than takes this 5 STAR BANK SPRINGVILLE CHAMBER COUNTRY FAIR news as Clark Kent did — DAFFS FINNERTY’S M&T BANK BURGER KING a call to help the world be ADVENTURE BOUND WINGATE TOWN OF CONCORD DUNKIN DONUTS DTINA’S better — this boy decides M&T BANK HURLBURT LIBRARY LAMB & WEBSTER ERA REALITY he will enslave the world KWIK FILL CONCORD HISTORY TOPS AMERI CAN BIKE SHOP CONCORD LAND MCDONALDS instead and kill anyone AVA GRACE KATIE’S CAFÉ METRO REALTY WALMART who stands in his way.

ALEXANDRA REALTY EDGE BERTRAND HOSPITAL TIM HORTONS JOHN NELSON First of all, before I get DOMS SPRINGVILLE DISTRICT TIM & BONNIES EARTH ART into what I actually saw SUBWAY LANDPRO EQ. CONCORD SENIOR EVL SALT CAVE HOWARD HANNAH COZY CORNERS SENIOR LIVING this movie as, there is JEFFERSON WEED ROSS SPRINGVILLE HEALTH ROUTE 39 SALON way too much Superman EVL CHAMBER THE EDGE JIM MURPHY APPLE DUMPLING HARVARD’S comparison here and none EVL WINE CHEAP CHOLLIES EMERLING FORD TAMARACK LOBBY of it is clever. It’s set in a EVL SPIRITS KATIE’S FLY IN DELCON KITCHEN OASIS MUD, SWEAT & GEARS GREAT VALLEY BUILDERS EARLY BIRD fictional town in Kansas HV LODGE BALLOONS EVL OFFICE PAPA JAKES like Smallville, the kid MCCARTHY’S MONROE BREW TIM & BONNIES KIRILS REST INN AT HOLIDAY VALLEY has a red cape, his parents GADO GADO RUSTIX EMERLING JEEP EVL SCHOOL bury the spaceship under NATURE’S REMEDY CCSE RITE AID DOLLAR GENERAL EVL BREW TIM HORTONS CROSBY the barn and his name, EVL PHARMACY WATSONS GROOVE VILLAGE SPRINGVILLE OFFICE Brandon Breyer, is even TOWN HALL KAZOO II EVL LIBRARY JULIE’S RESTAURANT CLARK’S alliterative like Clark GIN MILL TOPS COMMUNITY BANK Kent.

Collins Public Library Events

ILLE S P R I N GV TIMES

Although I disliked the movie as a whole, that’s really because of the final 30 minutes. For the first two thirds, I was really into this story because the whole thing begins as both an allegory for puberty and as an origin story of a serial killer.

This seemingly normal kid starts to realize he’s not the same as everyone else. His body starts going through changes, he has strange urges and he starts exploring what exactly it is he can do. It starts innocently enough, but soon he starts doing things like stalking a girl in his class and killing the chickens in his parents’ barn.

His parents find drawings of girls and pictures of women from magazines in his room, but then they also find drawings of him looking like a supervillain and dissections of the human body from medical books. Now that story is something I’m all about.

How do kids become serial killers when they come from seemingly great homes? Exactly like this.

I will give credit to some of the performances, particularly the parents, played by Elizabeth Banks and David Denman, who do convincingly play parents who are worried about their son but don’t know what to do.

There are several times where it’s obvious Brandon is doing bad things and they need to get him help, but they keep coming up with excuses or defending him.

Normally, parents like this in movies are the worst and I can’t believe how ignorant they’re being, but there was something about their performances here that you were on their side.

Unfortunately, two performances don’t carry an entire movie, and the script was the biggest fault of this one, mostly because it was too short.

More often than not, a two hour movie needs to be only 90 minutes, but I wanted the exact opposite here.

There was no time to let Brandon devolve from a “normal” kid to a murderer. It just happens and the audience has to accept it. When rooting for the bad guy in movies, there has to be some substance to it, and this didn’t have it.

Page 8

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Announcements ***** SUMMER ESSENTIALS CLASS: Discover Alternatives to Chemical Sunscreens, Bug Sprays and More!

Open to the Public June 13th 6:30pm Ellicottville Memorial Library RSVP Annie (716) 378-9419

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

716-378-7968

Call

372-3121

to plaCe your Classified ad

Employment / Help Wanted

Employment / Help Wanted

Employment / Help Wanted

Employment / Help Wanted

Apartments For Rent

AlleganyLimestone CSD is seeking qualified candidates for the following positions: · Anticipated Spanish Teacher · Physical Education Teacher (K-12) NYS Certification required.

For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org EOE

Friendship CSD has the following vacancies for the 2019-2020 school year: · Food Service Cook (6 hrs/day) · Discovery Junction Facilitators (Summer & After School – Approx.

Start Date 7/15) For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 6/4/19 EOE

Mental Health Therapist for Family Based Services to provide treatment to children and families in their homes, school and community.

Masterʼs Degree in related field and experience working with children required. Flexible schedule. Min salary $40,000.

Resume to: Personnel, The Guidance Center, 110 Campus Drive, Bradford, PA 16701 EOE or resumes@ guidancecenter. net

Practical Nurse Instructor/ Coordinator Opportunity with CA BOCES The successful candidate will oversee all Adult Health Career programs.

Candidates must possess a current NYS Registered Nurse License & Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing (BSN); Masterʼs Degree in Nurse Education or related area preferred.

Apply online at: www.caboces.org EOE

Allegany - 3 bdrm. duplex, W/D hookup, no smoking/ pets, $600.

(716)372-1807

Belfast CSD has the following vacancies for the 2019-2020 school year: · Teacher Aide · Teacher Assistant · Bus Driver · HS Math Teacher · Middle School ELA Teacher For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 5/31/19 EOE

looking for a New Job?

Check The CLASSIFIEDS

The Olean Times Herald is looking for interested applicants for Delivery Drivers & Carriers in all areas 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 an application

IF YOU CAN’T fiNd WHat you WaNt try our Wanted To Buy column.

Call 372-3121 to place your ad. aNytHiNG & eVerytHiNG! in the Classified Section.

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Autos For Sale 2011 F150 Super cab auto, 4x4, V6, 3.5 ecoboost, 86,000 mi, $17,550 Call for more info 716-244-1657

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

716-560-6656

Park Centre currently has various modern apts. for rent. Call Denise for details 716-372-5555 ext 227

Legals LEGAL NOTICE Annual Meeting: Maple Grove Cemetery Association Inc. Will hold their Annual Meeting, Tuesday, June 11th, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. @ Schenk & Miles Agency, 7 East Main Street in Friendship, NY. The purpose of the meeting is for the election of officers and directors and for the transacting of such other businesses as may come before the meeting.

Charity Wallace, Secretary

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ILLE S P R I N GV TIMES Village of Ellicottville Yard Waste Collection Schedule The Village DPW will be picking up all leaf and yard waste the weeks of April 29th – 3rd and the week of May 6th – 10th.

Casella will be picking up as follows.

1. Once per month service for six months April – September.

2. Collections will be on the third Wednesday of the month.

3. All yard waste collected will be composted for reuse as ground cover.

4. Containers for grass, leaves, and other loose material must be in paper bags or 30-gallon trash cans. NO PLASTIC BAGS CAN BE COLLECTED. 5. Branches or shrubs not in containers must be no longer than 5 foot and tied in bundles no larger than 2 feet in width.

6. Collection will be for yard waste only (Horticulture debris) No plastic, metal, dirt, concrete or MSW can be accepted.

7. Maximum of 15 containers or bundles per resident.

8. Individual containers cannot exceed 50 pounds.

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Police Reports

New York State Police

YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 11:12 a.m.

May 24 at the intersection of Route 16 and State Route 39. Cory M. Wilber, 26, of Machias, and Joan E. Spring, 66, of East Bethany were identified as the drivers.

No injuries were reported.

YORKSHIRE — Cory M. Wilber, 26, of Machias, was charged at 12:18 p.m. May 24 with false written statement, a class A misdemeanor.

Wilber was issued an appearance ticket.

EAST OTTO — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 3:34 p.m. May 24 on East Otto Road near Utley Road. An unnamed seventeen-yearold Randolph female was identified as the driver.

No injuries were reported.

HOLLAND — A

two-vehicle accident was reported at 11:43 a.m.

May 25 at the intersection of Holland-Glenwood and Phillips roads.

Ryan M. Secord, 35, of Holland, and a 16-yearold Delevan female were identified as the drivers.

Four injuries were reported.

YORKSHIRE — Colin F. Gallagher, 19, of Delevan, was charged at 10:40 p.m.

May 25 with unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation, and failure to obey a traffic device, an infraction.

FREEDOM — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 3:41 p.m.

May 26 on Route 98 and Galen Hill Road. Alberta F. Bleyle, 72, of Arcade, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

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

May 31-June 6, 2019

Legals

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.

Stark Cabic Road Farms LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 1/31/2019.

Cty: Cattaragus.

SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 9097 Cabic Road, Dayton, NY 14041.

General Purpose.

vCred LLC Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 5/22/2019. Office: Cattaraugus County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to The Company 392 Route 16 South, Olean, NY 14760.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS MIDFIRST BANK, Plaintiff – against – ANITA E. FORTHMAN, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale granted on February 21, 2019.

I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the lobby, Cattaraugus County Office Center, 303 Court Street, Village of Little Valley, Cattaraugus County, New York on the 11th Day of June, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the Village of Gowanda, Town of Persia, County of Cattaraugus and State of New York.

Premises known as 106 Torrance Place, Gowanda, (Village of Gowanda) NY 14070.

(Section: 16.027, Block: 2, Lot: 8) Approximate amount of lien $42,985.41 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 86702.

Joel Kurtzhalts, Esq., Referee.

Davidson Fink LLP Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 28 East Main Street, Suite 1700 Rochester, NY 14614-1990 Tel. 585-760-8218 For sale information, please visit Auction.com at www.Auction.com or call (800) 280-2832 Dated: March 12, 2019

REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS MIDFIRST BANK, Plaintiff – against – ANITA E. FORTHMAN, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale granted on February 21, 2019.

I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the lobby, Cattaraugus County Office Center, 303 Court Street, Village of Little Valley, Cattaraugus Legals County, New York on the 11th Day of June, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the Village of Gowanda, Town of Persia, County of Cattaraugus and State of New York.

Premises known as 106 Torrance Place, Gowanda, (Village of Gowanda) NY 14070.

(Section: 16.027, Block: 2, Lot: 8) Approximate amount of lien $42,985.41 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 86702.

Joel Kurtzhalts, Esq., Referee.

Davidson Fink LLP Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 28 East Main Street, Suite 1700 Rochester, NY 14614-1990 Tel. 585-760-8218 For sale information, please visit Auction.com at www.Auction.com or call (800) 280-2832 Dated: March 12, 2019

Springville Police May 14: NYSDOT Truck Inspection – 7 trucks/1 out of service May 15: Unknown Trouble on Newman, Illegal Parking on West Main, Animal Complaint on North Cascade, Illegal Parking on West Main, Alarm on East Main, Suspicious Person on South Cascade, Alarm on Mill Street, Disorderly Person on East Main May 16: Suspicious Person on North Street, Larceny on South Cascade May 17: Assist State Police on Route 39, Found Property on Franklin, Illegal Parking on West Main May 18: Assist Person on West Main, Suspicious Person on Waverly May 19: First Aid on East Main May 20: Lock Out on West Main, Assist Citizen on North Street, Disturbance on East Main, Alarm on East Main May 22: Referral DPW on West Main, Assist Citizen on Franklin, Parking Complaint on West Main, NYS DOT Truck Inspection – 5 trucks/1 out of service May 23: Animal Complaint on South Cascade May 24: Alarm on Vaughn, Assist Citizen on South Buffalo, Alarm on Commerce, Alarm on Franklin, Suspicious Person on South Cascade, First Aid on West Main, Assist Citizen on South Cascade, Assist ECSO/ PDO with Accident on South Cascade, Disabled Motor Vehicle on Cochran, Harassment on North Street, Assist ECSO/PDO with Accident on South Cascade May 25: Animal Complaint on South Cascade

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

All content © 2019 Springville Times

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

May 24-June 6, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

Simple ways to prevent dog-related lawn damage

Dogs love spending time outdoors. Dog owners with yards know that dogs benefit greatly from some exercise in the backyard. While that time might be great for dogs, it can take its toll on lawns.

Dog urine and feces can adversely affect the look and health of a lush green lawn. Nitrogen is essential to healthy soil, but only at certain levels.

When those levels are exceeded, the result can be lawn damage. According to The Spruce Pets, an advisory site that offers practical tips

and training advices to pet owners, this is what happens when pets frequently urinate on grass. Urine is naturally high in nitrogen, so when pets urinate on lawns, the grass might turn yellow or brown due to the excess nitrogen content.

Nitrogen also is present in lawn fertilizers, further exacerbating the problem for pet owners who fertilize their lawns.

In addition to urine damage, dogs can trample frosted grass, contributing to problems that may not become evident until spring, and get into

areas like gardens where they wreak additional havoc.

Pet owners who want to let their dogs run free in the yard but don’t want damaged grass may be tempted to put their pooches in diapers or confine them to crates when letting them outside. But such an approach isn’t necessary.

In fact, some simple strategies can be highly effective at preventing dog-related lawn damage.

• Speak with a landscaper about planting new grass. Certain types of grass, such as Bermu-

da grass, can withstand dog damage better than others. Local climate will dictate which types of grass are likely to thrive in a given area, so speak with a professional landscaper about the viability of planting new grass.

• Install fencing. Pet owners with expansive yards can install fencing that allows dogs to spend time exercising outdoors without granting them access to the entire property. Large dogs will

need more room than small ones, but try to build fenced-in areas that allow dogs to run freely and get the exercise they need to stay healthy.

• Work with a dog trainer. Dog trainers might be able to work with dogs so they only urinate in certain areas of the yard, greatly reducing the damage they can cause to a lawn. Trainers also might help curb digging and clawing behaviors that can damage

lawns as well as gardens.

• Consider hardscaping.

Hardscaping might be most effective for pet owners with small properties. Hardscaping does not include grass and can add visual appeal to a property while saving pet owners the headaches of dealing with dog-related lawn damage.

Dogs need time outdoors, and homeowners can take various steps to protect their lawns from dog-related damage.

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Page 10

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

May 31-June 6, 2019

SGI

SGI students participate in Tech Wars robot competition

By Ely Schosek Student Reporter The Technology Department at Springville-Griffith Institute High School has flourished in the last few years while new equipment and creative students have continued to push the limits of the department.

Last week, a group of SGI students was given the opportunity to travel to Erie Community College South for a competition called Tech Wars. Every student in attendance participated in at least one event, most preparing for months ahead of time.

Students such as Josh Beres, Ethan Fisher, Daniel Gernatt and John Andreeff had been working on their mousetrap cars for a few months before the day of the competition.

The process began with creating a design on the computer then cutting out the pieces using some of the more advanced machines in the department.

After creating a model, Josh and his partner realized that their design wasn’t going to work so they decided to start over. The new car utilized a pulley system which allowed them to go much farther.

Ethan said their preparations for the competition came down to making sure the car drove straight.

“I had to make small modifications to the car

Submitted photo Springville-Griffith Institute High School technology students last week participated in robot competition called Tech Wars at Erie Community College South

and test it to get the best results,” Daniel said.

Other students like Michael Spagnola and Sean Barry participated in the Vex robot competition. For most of the second half of the school year, they worked tirelessly with their partners to complete the best robot possible. Using a specific type of part, they built their robots.

Their goal was the score the most points possible. One of the various ways to score is hitting the flags so they were your team color,

red or blue. Another is by having the cones on your color whether they are on the ground or on the poles. A third option is to have your bot on one of the three platforms.

Sean noted that their bot was made specifically to “flip the cones and put them on top of the poles.”

After much trial and error, they finally decided on the best design and plan for competition day. “Our bot performed exactly how we wanted it to, I’m proud of what we built,” Sean said. “The standings don’t show

how well our bot actually did.”

Another event SGI students took part in was the Escape Room. The group included six high schoolers and two middle schoolers, the maximum number of members on the team. Aedan Smith, Henry Domst, Jared Hecht, Nathan Myers, Brett Russell and myself were the high schoolers on the team.

“The escape room was not like a traditional one,” Aedan said. “Instead of searching the room for different clues to solve

the various puzzles needed to escape, all the materials needed were already given or would be given once a certain step is achieved.”

The team placed first overall, which they attributed to their teamwork, communication skills and time management.

Looking back, members of the team thought the puzzles they were given were mostly based on their problem solving abilities and not their knowledge of outside information.

Henry Domst submitted a design to the t-shirt competition which he won third place for.

Ben Sullivan and his partner competed in the RC King of the Hill event in which, “Two cars compete to get their teams ping pong ball.

They race to grab that and then they bring it to the top of the hill where they try to put the ball in a hole.”

They began with sketching out some design ideas and then the creation of a full car. The car was tested for design flaws and improvements were made.

Will Guilmain competed in the bridge building contest. He used ⅛-inch wood constructed in a triangular pattern.

Once it was tested for design flaws, it was reinforced.

Will called the project “frustrating” because he had to build two bridges.

“The first one failed after 20 pounds but it had to hold 100,” he noted. The second bridge did too leaving Will to make some major modifications in 8 days.

All of the students who attended the event thought it was a great experience for them.

They were excited to see projects from students in other schools and hear some of their ideas Many will be returning to the technology department next year and look forward to implementing what they learned in the future.

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Submitted photo Members of the Vex Robot teams test their robot in the arena.

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Submitted photo Members of the Vex Robot teams Michael Spagnola, Jack Schleyer, Sean Barry and Seth Babbit compete in the Vex Robot Challenge.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

May 24-June 6, 2019

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Page 11

Sports & SGI

SGI girls 4th among Dunkirk edges SGI ECIC small schools; in Section 6 softball boys take 8th semifinals

The Springville-Griffith Institute varsity girls track and field team finished fourth out of 14 small schools at the ECIC (Erie County Interscholastic Conference) championships on May 25 in Hamburg.

Payton Rowe and Hannah Goetz led the Griffins, both earning first among small schools (and second overall) in an event.

Payton Rowe was first among small school runners in the 400 hurdles (1:05.64), along with fourth overall (third small school) with a personal record in the 100 hurdles (:15.55). Hannah Goetz won the small school 2,000 steeplechase (7:45.95), and took ninth overall (fifth small school) in the 800 (2:24.56, PR). Also in the top five overall, Sonya Krezmien was third (second small school) in the steeplechase (7:49.63) and 17th overall in the 800 (1:07.15, PR).

Evelyn Smith was third (10th overall) in the 200 (:26.82, PR). Chloe Chamberlin took second (seventh overall) in the 100 (:12.87) and fourth (12th overall) in the 200 (:26.87). Alyssa Greaves was fifth (10th overall) in the pentathlon (1,826 points, PR) while Brooke Walker was fourth (10th overall) in the pole vault (8-6) and sixth (23rd overall) in the triple jump (31-4.25).

Allison Emmick took fifth (12th overall) in the high jump (4-8), Jaime Dickinson sixth (14th overall) in the 400 (1:03.33, PR) and Marinna Heichberger fifth (18th overall) in the shot put (29-0.75). Sonya Krezmien was 22nd overall in the 1,500 (5:35.52).

The Griffins’ 1,600 relay (Dickinson, Smith, Goetz, Rowe) timed in at 4:20.70.

The Springville boys, meanwhile, took eighth out of 14 small school teams.

Topher Elkins took second among small schools in the 400 (:51.44), while Jared Hecht was second in the 3,200 (9:49.58) and teammate Brett Russell third (9:49.75). Hecht also took sixth (small school) in the 1,600 (4:43.71). Elkins made the finals of the 200 with a time of :23.62.

SGI had the third-place small school 400 relay (:45.89).

Masin Field made the long jump finals with a leap of 18-feet-11-inches and the triple jump finals (39-3).

Athletes with personal records included: Will Guilmain (100, :12.62), Zach Peterman (800, 2:09.89), Casey Waterman (800, 2:17.49), Andrew Delasandro (400 hurdles, 1:05.97), Mike Evans (3,000 steeplechase, 11:19.96), Zach Scime (discus, 108-3).

Next up for the SGI track athletes is the Section 6 Championship Meet at Williamsville South on Friday and Saturday.

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A three-run fourth inning proved to be the difference for Dunkirk, as the Marauders’ softball team spoiled Springville-Griffith Institute’s bid for the Section 6 Class B-1 finals at North Collins.

Meghan Rehrauer hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the third inning to tie things up, but Dunkirk pulled away the following inning on the way to winning 6-2 in the May 28 semifinal. Due to field conditions, the game was moved to the turf field at North Collins.

Lilia Dinse, Kaitlyn Wolf, Rehrauer, Meadow Wittman and Emily Ehlers each managed one hit for the No. 6 seeded Griffins (13-8).

Wolf pitched all seven innings, allowing six runs on 14 hits while striking out eight and walking none.

For No. 7 Dunkirk, Monica Pokoj had an RBI double and pitched a complete game, striking out 16 in a five-hitter.

Emma Newton (3-for-4), Pokioj, Courtney Zatorski and Kymilondjra Nance each had multiple hits for Dunkirk, which is set to play No. 1 Olean in Thursday’s sectional final.

Springville 12, Depew 10 Springville-Griffith Institute stole the lead late in the game, starting with a bases-loaded walk by Emily Ehlers in the top of the seventh after being tied, 7-7.

SGI build the bases-loaded situation into a fiverun lead and held on to win in the Section 6 Class B-1 quarterfinal in Depew.

Ella Wittman went 3-for-5 with an RBI single to lead the Springville offense. Meghan Rehrauer and Lilia Dinse also marked multiple hits as the Griffins had 11 total.

Depew’s Kennedy Cotton doubled in the bottom of the seventh, her second RBI hit of the day. Jenna Marranca had a first-inning two-run double.

Pitcher Kaitlyn Wolf struck out six over seven innings, allowing 10 runs on 10 hits.

BASEBALL Albion 6, Springville 4 Springville-Griffith Institute’s stellar season came to a close with its first loss since mid-April at home.

No. 9 Albion won the Section 6 Class B-1 quarterfinal May 24, defeating to top-seeded Griffins (15-2).

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Lilia Dinse SOFTBALL

Junior Lilia Dinse helped the SpringvilleGriffith Institute softball team extend its season on Thursday night, recording two hits in a Section 6 Class B-1 quarterfinal victory.

The Griffins defeated Depew 12-10. She also Dinse also had an RBI took a hard hit to the single in Springville’s chest in the game and 12-2 victory over worked through it to Lackawanna. stay in the game.

Evelyn Smith

GIRLS TRACK & FIELD Evelyn Smith ran a personal-best time at the ECIC meet on Friday and Saturday in Hamburg in the 200-meter dash.

She also qualified for the Section 6 championship meet in the 200 and is currently ranked eighth in the section.

Smith is the second leg of the team’s 400 relay team, which

ranks seventh, and the 1,600 relay, ranked eighth entering sectional competition.

Students share thoughts on SGI Sports Schedule SGI teacher’s trip to China

FRIDAY 5/31 V Track & Field: Section 6 Championship, at Williamsville South, 2 p.m.

Mod Softball: at Maryvale, 4:30 p.m.

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

By Ely Schosek Student Reporter

Earlier this month, SGI physical education teacher Gerry Czemerynski t drop off at our officeprat in ll presented to a group of ’ e 65 East MainWSt. ! e e SATURDAY 6/1 r f sophomores about his r them fo V Track & Field: Section 6 Championship, at recent trip to China, nt Williamsville South, 12 p.m. further explained in We’ll pri ! e the last edition of the Mod Baseball: vs.

Depew, 10 a.m. e r f them for Springville Times. Now, we will hear what some of Births - Engagements - Announcements Bob and Holly Murtiff of Springville are the students thought of the proud to announce the graduation of VILLE or SPEmail RINtoGinfo@springvilletimes.com presentation.

TIMES their daughter, Dr. Rachel Murtiff from drop off at our office at 65 East Main St. A few of the students NECO, New England College of Optometry.

Rachel completed her undergraduate were struck by the strictly studies at UB with a Bachelor’s Degree in t Pharmacology and Toxicology. Rachel then regimented aspects of in r p ll ’ We the society, which result studied at NECO in Boston, MA and has ree! f r o done her medical rotations in her field in f from its communist m the private practice, clinics and VA hospitals in government.

NY, MA and MI. Rachel will now serve our Blaze Schelble said, country’s veterans’ while completing her final residency at the Veterans’ Hospital “I thought it was super in White River Junction, VT. Dr. Murtiff’s interesting to hear how residency will specialize in Ocular Disease. different life is in a communist country like China. He definitely helped me picture the culture and life there.”

Blaze said it was interesting to hear that in China they had constant surveillance over citizens and they also had so many military officers Alex Simmons is a junior at Springville-Griffith everywhere you went.

Institute High School and contributing writer and “It was crazy to hear photographer with the Springville Times. She and you could get deported her dog, Buster, will travel around the area and take Last weeks Location by the army for going pictures of specific things or places they see. against the government,” Can you guess where they are? he added.

Fill out the the information box below take your best guess as to where Alex and Buster Sara Ehlers noted, were this week. Cut out the info box and return it to the Springville Times office, 65 East “I thought it was Main St., Springville, NY 14141. interesting to hear how different China is from someone who Name: actually experienced it,” specifically mentioning the government and the Address: censorship there.

Annemarie Harrigan added that, “It was interesting to hear about a place that we’ve been Guess: learning about all year and what it’s like there today and the experiences Mr. C had.”

Ben Sullivan noticed a lot of the details Mr. C mentioned that surrounded Last week, Alex and Buster were at Spray Park on Franklin Street. Did you communism. get it right? Keep sending in your guesses for a chance to have your name “They have good

drop off at ourEmail office atto65 East Main St. ngvilletimes.com or info@springvilletimes.com or at 65 East Main St.

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infrastructure because they can put the money towards things like that since they are a communist country,” he said. “He talked about the censorship that they had since China is a communist country.”

Julie Bartoszek said she was very interested in the presentation, saying what captured her was Mr. C’s perspective on the communist government, such as seeing soldiers with machine guns in the public setting.”

“That man can talk I mean the whole speech was captivating and really made me rethink about traveling abroad,” she said. “It was interesting to see his point of view as a fellow foreigner walking into China.

From the different styles of architecture to the different cuisines it really showed how unique China is.”

Sam Gottstine mentioned that, “It was quite interesting hearing his overview of his visit because he told us a lot about the little, unique cultural things that you don’t normally hear about,” such as how restaurants work, what malls are like and what the atmosphere is like there.

“It was really cool how he brought in little treats for us,” he added.

Some students

commented on the fact that people are brought hot water to wash their dishes and utensils before eating even though they are brought to you clean.

“I thought it was really interesting to learn about Chinese and the cultural aspects like the cleaning your own dishes and how they are so much more healthier compared to us,” Marin Lehr said.

Daniel Gernatt said this was something that really stood out to him. “I thought it was interesting to hear about China and their customs,” he added.

“It’s neat to hear about a foreign country from someone who has been there because it shows you what they see,” said Keaton Wnuk also said, “Sure you could get that information from a news article or something else, but hearing the story or being shown it makes it feel more special.”

“I thought the presentation was very cool because it gave you an idea of what life is like in another country,” said Nathan Cudney. “One of the most interesting parts was when he told us about the Forbidden City and how big it actually was.”

Overall, Mr. C’s presentation really influenced the thoughts of those present and for some, changed their views on China and traveling abroad in the future.

Page 12

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

May 31-June 6, 2019

Annual Women in the Outdoors event set for June 8

Photo Submitted

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 bullseye, 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 nation’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 864-0529 or email viewofcountry@yahoo. com, or call Estelle Greene at 941-6775.

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LIFETIME OIL CHANGES WITH YOUR PURCHASE NEW & PREOWNED 2016 DODGE RAM BIG HORN CREW CAB

P6504, 4X4 SHORTBED HEMI, V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, NAVIGATION, HEATED SEATS & STEERING WHEEL, 29,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION!

WAS $31,995

ON SALE NOW

$28,980

2014 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 4 DR.

P6496, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, 69,000 MILES, FACTORY SUNROOF & MORE!

WAS $13,980 ON SALE NOW

$10,980

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2008 NISSAN FRONTIER SE 4X4

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2016 FORD F-150 XLT CREW CAB 4X4

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NOBODY 2017 DODGE RAM 4X4 1500 HEMI

2017 FORD FUSION SE HYBRID

P6429A, V-6, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, REAL NICELY KEPT BY AN OLDER COUPLE, ONLY 83,000 MILES. WOULD BE A GREAT CAR FOR SOMEONE!

TU067A, V-6, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, SOUTHERN TRUCK, 88,000 MILES, BURGANDY & LIKE NEW!

P6497A, V-6, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, P. MOONROOF, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, PW, PL, ALUM. WHEELS, ABSOLUTELY LIKE NEW AND GARAGE KEPT, 101K, MUST SEE!

TU070B, SHORTBED, 3.5 V-6 ECOBOOST TWIN TURBO, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, RUNNING BOARDS, BEDLINER, 40,000 PAMPERED MILES, MUST SEE!

TU071A, REG. CAB, 8’ HEMI V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, FULL POWER LINE X BEDLINER, FACTORY RUNNING BOARDS, 29,000 MILES, BRANDY WINE W/BLACK INTERIOR, MUST SEE!

TU061A, IN RED JEWEL TINT COAT FINISH W/BLACK COMBO INTERIOR, VERY CLASSY WITH ONLY 20,000 MILES, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BIG FOOT POLISHED ALUM. WHEELS, ONE OWNER, BALANCE NEW CAR WARRANTY, MUST SEE!

WAS $6,995

WAS $13,995

WAS $10,995

WAS $31,995

WAS $17,990

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

WAS $26,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2005 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LTZ

$4,950

2017 CHEVROLET COLORADO Z-71

2011 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 XLT P6370A, V-6, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, 106,000 MILES, LIKE NEW & RUST FREE!

P6477A, OFF ROAD, SAHARA EDITION, RED WITH BLACK CUSTOM WHEELS AND THE FACTORY ALUM. WHEELS & TIRES, HARD TOP, SOFT TOP & BIMINI TOP, REAL NICE! “HURRY”

WAS $31,995

OVER $48,000 NEW

WAS $8,995

WAS $8,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$5,960

ON SALE NOW

$5,980

“PRICED RIGHT”

2017 CHEVROLET EQUINOX PREMIER

2012 FORD F-150 4X4 XLT PLUS

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2017 CHEVROLET COLORADO CREW CAB

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

2016 GMC H.D. 3/4 TON SIERRA

P6495, 4X4, 4 DR., SHORTBED, 6.0 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., H.D., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, CHROME PKG., TRAILER TOW & MUCH MORE. LIKE NEW.

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!

P6481A, EXT. CAB 4X4 SHORTBED LT2, 5.3 AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, FIBERGLASS HARD COVER, 20” POLISHED RIMS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! SOUTHERN TRUCK, LIKE NEW, 100K, MUST SEE!

WAS $28,995

WAS $34,995

WAS $28,995

WAS $23,995

WAS $14,995

ON SALE NOW

WAS $26,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2016 CHEVROLET TRAX AWD

2015 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LT2 AWD

2014 NISSAN VERSA SV 4 DOOR

P6505, CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, ONSTAR XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, GM RUNNING BOARDS, 37,000 MILES, CANDY BLUE & LIKE NEW!

P6468, CREW CAB, DURAMAX DIESEL 4X4 SHORTBED, AUTO 6 SPEED H.D., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER, 20,000 MILES.

$28,770 $33,700 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!

$10,600 $8,460

$27,960 $23,500 $15,925

OR $179 PER MONTH O DOWN

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71 LT2

TU082A, CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL DUAL ZONE, NAVIGATION, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, PW, PL, 20” POLISHED WHEELS, BOSE STEREO, MINT CONDITION W/BOARDS & HARD COVER.

WAS $22,995 ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2017 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE AWD

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!

2017 KIA SORRENTO AWD LX

2017 TOYOTA TUNDRA 4X4 SR-5

P6497A, BIG EFI V-6, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BLUE & LIKE NEW! 37,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION! 3RD ROW SEATING, RARE FIND!

40,000 MILES, V-8 AUTO, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, TRAILER TOW & MORE! ONE OWNER & SUPER CLEAN!

P6467, BIG EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, 34,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION!

TU079A, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, A. WHEELS & MUCH MORE! “7 PASSENGER”.

WAS $26,995

WAS $21,995

WAS $29,995

WAS $17,995

WAS $21,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2016 KIA 2016 CHEVROLET SORENTO LX AWD EQUINOX LT2 AWD

2016 GMC SIERRA Z-17 DOUBLE CAB

P6451, BIG EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, P. MOONROOF, HEATED P. SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, CHROME WHEEL PKG. & A BRANDYWINE FINISH MAKES THIS 20,000 MILE GEM... SHARP!

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

ON SALE NOW

$16,960

“PRICED RIGHT”

“PRICED RIGHT”

2013 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 4X4

2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

P6464, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, 42,000 MILES, VERY WELL KEPT.

WAS $19,995

$16,980 $12,900 $23,780 $27,800 $24,700 $18,780 $22,900 $11,650

ON SALE NOW

$20,900 $18,970 $27,800 $13,900 $16,980

P6370A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, FULL POWER, BLUE & LIKE NEW. HURRY IN!

WAS $7,995

ON SALE NOW

$4,980

2015 CHEVROLET 2017 FORD ESCAPE SILVERADO LT 4X4 AWD SE PLUS P6478, 4 DR., Z-71 SHORTBED, 5.3 AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TOUGH TRUCK, W/ FACTORY 2” LIFT! BIG TIRES, BURLEY FRONT BUMPER, SWOOPING FIBERGLASS CAP W/SKY WINDOWS, SUPER SHARP!

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!

WAS $28,995

WAS $20,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$24,780 $17,860

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