06/14/19 Springville Times

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JUNE 14-20, 2019

VOLUME 4 ISSUE 24

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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 students love ‘Drive Your Tractor to School Day’ By Ely Schosek Student Reporter It’s clear that Springville is a rural community especially in our schools. Many students live at least twenty minutes away from school and some even live on farms. Last week, the WNY Dairy/Agricultural Festival was held in the area, which celebrates the community’s agricultural background. At Springville High School, students were given the opportunity to drive their tractors to school June 7, an annual tradition always scheduled to coincide with the first day of the Dairy Fest. “I think it gives our students an opportunity to celebrate our rural

Photo submitted Last week, to help kick-off the 30th annual Western New York Dairy/Agriculture Festival in Springville, students at Springville High School drove their tractors to school to help celebrate the area’s agricultural history.

culture,” said James Bialasik, high school principal. “While, of

course, not everyone who goes to Springville High School lives on a

farm — although some people may think that — agriculture and farming

Springville Mayor addresses maintenance of Pop Warner trail By Kellen M. Quigley At the June 3 meeting of the Village of Springville Board of Trustees, Mayor William Krebs updated the board and public on the maintenance of the Pop Warner Rail Trail, the portion of the Erie Cattaraugus Rail Trail (ECRT) in the village. According to Krebs, the village had been receiving questions and complaints concerning the condition of the ECRT in recent months, specifically the lack of mowing the grass, as well as some branches fallen on the trail not being removed. “The answer is very simple: the village of Springville does not have a right of entry agreement or contract approved by

ECRT,” the mayor said. “We cannot legally enter this private property.” Krebs said that the trail is owned by the Buffalo Pittsburgh Railroad (BPR) and is leased to ECRT, which has the development rights. He said the agreement is between those two parties and was approved in August 2018. “They have been informed since last summer personally by me and by meetings with the board that we need a contract,” Krebs said. The proposed 27mile trail will span from the town of Ashford in Cattaraugus County to Orchard Park and also connects the towns of Aurora, Colden and Concord. The Pop Warner

Trail in Springville is already open. “We received a contract from the (BPR), a right of entry contract, to design our trail, to build our trail and maintain our trail in 2015,” the mayor said. “This village got the public’s support, we signed the legal contract.” According to Krebs, village groups raised the money and the community built the trial using village resources. But since last summer, ECRT has not given the village the go-ahead to do the maintenance of the trail. “Since last summer, members of the ECRT … have assured me that we will get a contract,” he said. “The last we heard from See Mayor page 11

play an important role in our area.” Some of the students

who participated and drove tractors to school were happy to share their thoughts after the fact. For instance, Timmy Blesy mentioned that he enjoys “being able to do something different and promote agriculture at the same time”. As Bialasik said, “The agricultural community is a component of Springville’s economy and it is all part of recognizing the importance that agriculture plays in our community.” Many of the upperclassmen who participated this year have participated in past years and plan to in coming years. The same can be said for the freshmen who participated for the first time this year. See Tractor Day page 2

Parading for the 30th annual Dairy Fest

Photo by Alex Simmons A John Deere tractor pulls a train of kids in barrels decorated to look like Minions down North Buffalo Street during the 30th annual Western New York Dairy/ Agricultural Festival parade Saturday in Springville. See full photo gallery inside.

A Look Back:

ck

a B k o o L A

Looking back in our genealogy files and you will see a vast number of last names. It is always fun to find out what your ancestors did, where they lived and where did they come from, but what about their surname? Where did it come from? What does it mean? Tracing the origins of surnames can help us gleam more insights into the lives of our ancestors. Early last names were often linked to occupations, geographical features,

What’s in a last name?

By Jolene Hawkins nicknames maker of wheels; and or even a Miller, Cook or Baker combination of as a last name, is pretty their mother’s and self-explanatory. father’s names. Way back, there was Some names are easy not always last names to figure out. Jackson, and you were known son of Jack. Williamson, just by you name, Jack son of William. Mac or Sally, and the town or and O’ are from Galeic area you were from. If and mean son and you were an indentured grandson of. If your laborer, you might take family is Irish, Ni means the last name of the daughter. person you worked for. With Smith as a last Some names were name, it could be a name changed because of for a worker in metal — possible discrimination. a blacksmith, tinsmith, After the world wars, etc. With Cooper as a some of the German, last name, a trade of a Polish and Russian Jews barrel maker; Chandler, changed their names so a candle maker or dealer they would sound more of supplies for ship; American. In some cases Taylor, someone who they simply translated is a tailor, Wheeler was their name in to English someone who was a and thus that was their

new name. All this is a nightmare for people doing genealogy, especially when only part of the family changed their names while others in the same family kept

ILLE S P R I N GV TIMES Subscriptions or Inquiries 716-372-3121 Ext 200 Classifieds – 716-372-3121 Ext 248 Advertising – 716-472-3861 65 East Main St, Springville, NY 14141

their original name. So how do you get past this to research? You could start in a family Bible, which will have dates and names when baptized, married, graduation and

death. Public records, ship passenger list, old newspapers, church records, cemetery records and old maps all can help you get started. Websites like ancestry. See A Look Back page 3

Page 2

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

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Local

TRACTOR DAY Continued from front page

Brett Blesy said, “I’m looking forward to doing it again because Springville is a small town and tractors and agriculture are just a part of who we are.” Even though Springville has numerous farms, “it’s not everyday that you are

other rural schools that have Drive Your Tractor to School Day, it’s still a unique opportunity. As Josh said, “Not too many kids have tractors so it’s pretty cool being one of the few that are able to drive.” He continued, “The

June 14-20, 2019

the little kids. Cole Myers stated that he enjoyed “driving a bigger tractor and seeing the little kids at the elementary school when we drive around the circle. … It’s fun to do with your buddies.” Brett added, “I most

Family Day returns to the Cattaraugus County Museum

The Cattaraugus County Museum and Research Library has announced their fourth annual Family Day at the museum in Machias from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 15. The event, which will take place during New York state’s spring Path Through History Weekend, will provide programming for the entire family. To begin the programming, the WNY Fiddle Kids will perform at 12:30 p.m. The Fiddle Kids, led

by Heather Pennington of East Concord, range in age from 9 to 18 and always put on a great performance of traditional fiddle tunes. This will be their fourth appearance at the museum. At 2 p.m. will be an educational program on birds of Western New York given by Wild Spirit Education of Delevan. Wild Spirit, founded by Paul Fehringer, is dedicated to educating the public about the natural world in addition to their work rescuing

and rehabilitating sick, injured and orphaned wild animals. For lunch, Boy Scout Troop 627 will once again be selling hot dogs and other refreshments. This event is free and open to the public. The Cattaraugus County Museum is located in the Stone House, 9824 Route 16 in Machias. Regular hours of operation are Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 3538200, or visit cattco.org/ museum.

Photo submitted Last week, to help kick-off the 30th annual Western New York Dairy/Agriculture Festival in Springville, students at Springville High School drove their tractors to school to help celebrate the area’s agricultural history.

able to drive a tractor to school,” Timmy said. Josh Beres said that he enjoyed “being able to drive through the middle of town” along with “putting in a lot of work to make the tractor look as best as possible and seeing people’s reactions.” After school, the students who drove tractors were asked to

school is super supportive of the event which makes it a pretty special thing because not many schools have it.” There are other events throughout the school year in celebration of the community’s agricultural aspects, but Drive Your Tractor to School Day is definitely one of the most popular for high school students.

enjoyed being able to drive around the elementary school because I got to watch the tractors when I was in elementary school, and now the elementary schoolers were able to get the same experience I had.” Although there are other rural schools that have Drive Your Tractor to School Day, it’s still

Photos by Ely Schosek Parked on the lawn of Springville High School are some of the tractors driven to school by students during the annual Drive Your Tractor to School Day.

drive up to the elementary school and do a parade for the little kids. Cole Myers stated that he enjoyed “driving a bigger tractor and seeing the little kids at the elementary school when we drive around the circle. … It’s fun to do with your buddies.” Brett added, “I most enjoyed being able to drive around the elementary school because I got to watch the tractors when I was in elementary school, and now the elementary schoolers were able to get the same experience I had.” Although there are

Springville is a small town and tractors and agriculture are just a part of who we are.” Even though Springville has numerous farms, “it’s not everyday that you are able to drive a tractor to school,” Timmy said. Josh Beres said that he enjoyed “being able to drive through the middle of town” along with “putting in a lot of work to make the tractor look as best as possible and seeing people’s reactions.” After school, the students who drove tractors were asked to drive up to the elementary school and do a parade for

aanunique opportunity. As Josh said, “Not too many kids have tractors so it’s pretty cool being one of the few that are able to drive.” He continued, “The school is super supportive of the event which makes it a pretty special thing because not many schools have it.” There are other events throughout the school year in celebration of the community’s agricultural aspects, but Drive Your Tractor to School Day is definitely one of the most popular for high school students.

Keeping healthcare Strawberry Social local for you and by First Presbyterian Chuch set for June 20 your neighbors.

The First Presbyterian Church of Springville is hosting its annual Strawberry Social on Thursday, June 20 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to come to the church at 38 North Buffalo St. and enjoy great company, eat the best homemade shortcake in town and help raise funds for the various mission projects of the church. At 6:30 p.m., you can cross the street to Heritage Park for Thursdays, Downtown. That night, the Canal St. String Band and Sea Shanties & Mountain Music will perform. Some of the many Mission Projects supported by First Presbyterian Church include Love INC, Concord Springville Food Pantry, Feed My Starving Children, Operation Christmas Child, Buffalo Peace House, City Mission, Cornerstone Manor, PDA (Presbyterian Disaster Assistance) and a missionary couple in Africa. With so much need in the world, supportive funding is more important than ever. Please consider stopping by and having some homemade strawberry shortcake featuring real whipped cream, homemade biscuits, ice cream and delicious WNY strawberries. For more information, call 592-7962.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

June 14-20, 2019

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Ellicottville restaurant The Gin Mill moving to new location

By Deb Everts

Later this summer, the tradition will continue in Ellicottville when The Gin Mill reopens at its new home on the corner of Monroe and Washington streets. The establishment’s summer motto is, “Everything Old is New Again. August is coming.” The new Gin Mill building complex once housed the former DJ’s Restaurant, A Touch of Ellicottville and Bike and Bean, respectively located at 26, 28 and 30 Washington St. Owners Ed and Maribeth Rick have been in the process of moving their business for four to five years. Maribeth said they began by purchasing the buildings on the corner of Monroe and Washington streets, then completely renovating and furnishing the five residential apartment units on the second floor. She said the units are currently available for vacation rentals under the moniker of the “Brickstone Suites.” “The plan for moving the bar to the new location has been ongoing for these years as well,” she said. “Ground was broken on the renovations on the main level in the spring of 2018.” The transformation of the complex required gutting the three former storefronts. Maribeth said the process began by completely tearing out the floor and digging a basement below the corner building. After that, they were able to completely reinforce the foundation of the building by pouring a concrete support in this new area. Maribeth said their goal with the renovations is greatly inspired by the past,

Photo by Deb Everts The Gin Mill plans to open at its new home on the corner of Monroe and Washington streets later this summer. The new establishment will still have the old bars that are currently being refurbished, as well as much of the original Gin Mill décor including the taxidermy, quirky signs, old portraits, and classic beer advertisements that its patrons love.

restrooms, created a challenge. With the help of the Village Planning Board, MDA Consulting Engineers, general contractor Burke Contracting and a number of other local contractors, the design is becoming a reality. According to Maribeth, the entire front face of the buildings was removed and replaced with a more period-correct façade and all new windows. All three storefronts are now connected through the interior. By re-opening an 18-foot portion of the brick wall that originally separated the two storefronts, they were able to connect two of the spaces together. She said they were able to

and they are taking the frontage back to the original look of 1890. “Much of the village was damaged by fire in the late 1800s and, along with several modern touches, our new location will reflect many design and architectural ideas that would’ve been incorporated within the original design of the building,” she said. The design and layout has been a team effort, going through several different phases and iterations before deciding on the final design. Ed and Maribeth’s commitment to recreating an atmosphere that retains the heart and soul of The Gin Mill, while at the same time updating the mechanical aspects such as the kitchen and

reuse these bricks for much of the additional brickwork that needed to be restored and reconstructed. The third storefront was also connected and reopened with another doorway, which had been sealed up for many years. Giving a nod to the past, the Ricks intend to keep as much of the original Gin Mill décor as possible. Maribeth said this included relocating the original bar and 20-foot back bar to the new location in early April to be restored and refurbished. She said they had a temporary bar built and installed in the current location to remain operational during this transition. “We realize that a lot of the magic that The

Gin Mill possesses lives in the décor. All of the taxidermy, quirky signs, old portraits and classic beer advertisements will be coming with us,” she said. The Gin Mill has been located at 20 Washington St. since its original inception in 1976. Before this, a myriad of businesses inhabited the space including other bars/ restaurants and a dry goods store. Maribeth said the story about the building housing the current Gin Mill has been handed down over the years. Established in 1976, the current Gin Mill site was a grocery store from 1921 until 1933. After 13 years of prohibition, Clarence Hughey changed the grocery store into a bar and

A LOOK BACK

restaurant in 1933. “Our resident Bison, ‘Franklin,’ was so named as a nod to President Franklin D. Roosevelt who signed the 21st Amendment to repeal prohibition in 1933,” she said. According to Maribeth, Jim and Janet Tekavec bought the building and took over the bar that was currently operating there, in 1976. She said they renamed it The Gin Mill and operated the business for about 20 years. In 1996, they sold the business to Ed and Jeanne Clarmo, but retained ownership of the building. In August 2007, Ed and Maribeth bought The Gin Mill business from the Clarmos, and they have leased the current location the entire time. Maribeth said it has become a family-run business with their two sons, Brian and Eddie, along with Eddie’s wife, Jessica. Future plans for transitioning the business over to the younger Ricks are in the works. Once the new Gin Mill opens, patrons can expect the same hours with breakfast, lunch and dinner served. It will be open seven days a week, from 7 a.m. all the way through last call at 2 a.m. The Grand Opening weekend is scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 4 when John Frinzi and other entertainers will perform live at the “new” Gin Mill. The lineup and showtimes will be announced at a later date. To see photos and videos of the move, as well as the ongoing construction, visit The Gin Mill’s Facebook page. For more information, go online to ellicottvilleginmill. com.

Continued from front page

com, myheritage.com and newspaper.com are all good online sources as well. Going to libraries — they usually have some of these sites for free — or here at the Lucy Bensley Center you can research all three of these sites by stopping in. Let’s have some fun. I am pulling some local last names and let’s see what they mean. Erastus Briggs compiled the history of the town of Concord. His last name Briggs could mean someone who lived near a bridge, or a bridge keeper who builds and maintains

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bridges. Christopher Stone, our first family here in town. Stone was a name for a person who lived near a prominent stone or worked with stone. Benjamin Fay was one of our founding fathers and served as a soldier during the War of 1812. His name comes from northern France and means beech tree. He went on to hold several offices in town and was a Justice of the Peace. Ransford T. Foote came to this area in the early 1800s. His last name means a nickname for someone with a different or deformity of the foot. It is interesting that he was a shoemakers as well as a farmer, wouldn’t you think? Archibald Griffith, who the schools are

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named after. His last name is from Welsh, meaning strong lord or prince. Glenn S. Warner, one of our more known about town folk. His last name means guard. Ira Woodward, one of the early settlers. His last name means Keeper of the Forest. Jonathan Townsend, which is where Townsend Hill gets it name, means dweller at the town’s end. Well that makes sense. Lucy Bensley, our town’s beloved Librarian for 60 years. Her name is from Norse and means an area where beans were grown. Dr. Ralph Waite, who founded the Antidolar Company, and was a pioneer in the use of novocaine as an oral anesthetics. His name means a watchman or

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watcher. We could go on and on. Some make perfect sense, and others not so much. Stop by the Lucy Bensley Center located at 23 North Buffalo St. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and we will help you look up your family and find out what your surname means. We have computers for you to use as well. You can email us at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com or call us at 592-0094. Want to hear some good foot-stomping music? Stop by the Concord Mercantile/ Heritage Building located at 17 Franklin St. on Tuesday or Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and hear the Mercantile Musicians play their tunes and sing — you can even sing along! We are all volunteers and enjoy having people JULYand see us or to JULY stop by listen to the band. That is what keeps up going. BEFORE YOU Sign Thank Thank you you for for advertising advertisingwith withour our Adcart Adcart program. program.This Thisadvertisement advertisement will appear appearin inthe the will

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

June 14-20, 2019

Celebrate the Season: Father’s Day Outings By Kellen M. Quigley Father’s Day weekend is the perfect time to show Dad some love, and a great time, by sharing a memorable experience together at one of the region’s great outdoor events taking place this weekend. From hiking to biking to hitting the links, there are lots of great ways for families to get away for the day and celebrate the special man in their life. Zoar Valley, one of the most beautiful valleys in New York State, is the perfect place to spend the afternoon exploring wildlife and learning about the history of the region. Zoar Valley and the Cattaraugus Creek act as the natural northern border of the Enchanted Mountains between Erie County and Cattaraugus County.

Go fishing on the Cattaraugus Creek in Zoar Valley! Cattaraugus Creek has been listed in the top 10 Steelhead Fishing sites in the country by fishing magazines. Go hiking along the gorge, but stay on the trails for your own safety. There are rocky overhangs and trees that appear stable on the edge of cliffs but steer clear as most of the underlying rock is unstable. Join a group and go canoeing or kayaking. For a kayaking group in Zoar Valley, we recommend meeting up with the Zoar Valley Padding Club. Some sections of the Cattaraugus Creek have Class III rapids! Make a reservation with a whitewater rafting guide. Head north to Sprague Brook County Park for more than 2,220 acres of

parkland. Miles of trails await for everything from hiking to biking to taking in all the nature. Park-goers can also camp at one of the park’s many sites for a special Dad and me weekend you won’t soon forget. No matter what your cycling skill level, you and Dad can take part in the Raccoon Rally Mountain Bike Race at Allegany State Park on Sunday, June 16. The park once again hosts one of the longestrunning mountain bike races in Western New York in one of the most beautiful places in the region. This Cross Country Mountain Bike Race begins in the Red House area at 10 a.m. and uses the Art Roscoe Trail System and the Thunder Run Singletrack. Visit http://www.heartrateup. com/raccoonrally18.

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html to register and view the schedule for expert, sport, and beginner and novice cyclists. There will be free kids races at 1 p.m. prior to the awards ceremony, where there will be awards and cash prizes to the top cyclists, as well as a picnic lunch and door prizes. Hit the links with Dad this weekend at one of the region’s many picturesque golf courses. Holiday Valley’s Double Black Diamond Golf Course is the perfect place to spend the day. In addition to beautiful views from every hole, the course includes a 300-yard driving range, covered and grass tees, target greens and a ball machine. Treat Dad to

a lesson or two at the prestigious Phil Ritson/ Mel Sole Golf School, or join a summer league with him and meet new friends! Located at 9255 Genesee Road in East Concord, Concord Crest Golf Course is a great choice for a fun day with Dad. Concord Crest is open to the public and offers the same affordable rates every day of the week. Enjoy their 3-hole, par 10 practice facility, as well as a variety of lessons, clinics and camps for golfers of all ages. Call the course at 592-7636 to reserve your tee time. Give Dad a gift he’ll enjoy all season long with a membership to

Springville Country Club, known as “WNY’s Friendliest Golf Club”! Springville Country Club considers itself one of the most available private courses in the region, as joining is easy and there are no tee times, even on the weekends. With some of the most affordable dues in Western New York, it makes a great gift for Dad—and perhaps yourself, too! Call the Club at 5924334 to learn more or visit the office, located at 14445 Cascade Road in Springville. With summer finally here, why not explore the great outdoors with Dad and give him a father’s day he’ll be bragging about for years to come.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

June 14-20, 2019

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Local

Solarize Southtowns Officially Kicks-Off June 20th Following months of planning, the Solarize Southtowns Campaign will kick off with an event Thursday, June 20 from 5-7 p.m. at UNOVA Coworking, 29 Mechanic St., Springville. O’Brien’s Farm Fresh Kitchen food truck will be on hand and as part of the event the first 100 people to sign up to learn more about solar will receive a free meal. The kick-off event will be the first chance to speak with the solar installer and members of the Campaign about purchasing solar panels and learning more about the program. The Campaign is led by the non-profit Green Springville and is working with officials from local municipalities, including Evans, Eden, Colden, Concord and Sardinia. This group has worked

with the University at Buffalo Regional Institute’s Clean Energy Coordinator through the Solarize process to evaluate installers and has ultimately chosen Solar by CIR. Together with Solar by CIR, the Solarize Southtowns campaign will be hosting a workshop in each of the five communities throughout July and August. These workshops will give residents a chance to ask specific questions regarding solar panels and sign up for a free solar evaluation. Solarize Southtowns’ team will also be present at various events throughout the summer. You can find more information online at SouthtownSolarize.com Solarize Campaigns are NYSERDA authorized programs that bring

Photo submitted

together a reputable solar installer and residents of a community. The campaigns provide a win-win by lowering the cost of solar installations for residents and providing a review of the installer’s

Canal Street String Band to perform at next Thursdays, Downton

With three voices, 55 strings and a pair of cow bones, the Canal Street String Band puts a brand-new shine on some seriously fun old American music. They will be featured June 20 at 6:30 p.m. as part of the Thursdays. Downtown concert series at Heritage Park. Dave Ruch, Phil Banaszak and Jim Whitford play fiddle tunes, sea shanties, cowboy songs, canal ditties, mountain music and more with banjo, fiddle, twin mandolins, string bass, dobro, guitar, octave mandolin, assorted “pocket” instruments and three-part harmonies. Free art activities will continue with the “Spark in the Park” tent. Opening music will be performed by students from the music studio of Lauri Skelton. O’Brien’s food truck will serve smoked meats and

performance while helping an installer reach more customers. In addition to the traditional model, the Solarize Southtowns’ campaign has incorporated NY-Sun’s “Solar-for-All”

program. The Solar-forAll program is an incomequalified program that provides a no-cost option for residents who have NYSEG and National Grid as their electric provider. Following the event,

Obituaries Norman Kleever Jr.

Photo by Nate Peracciny

farm fresh foods. 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. Heritage Park is located on Factory Street behind the

old fire hall on Franklin Street. 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.

attendees can walk across the street to Heritage Park and listen to the Canal Street String Band as part of the Thursdays, Downtown concert series in the village of Springville.

Chaffee, NY - Norman Kleever Jr., 70, passed away Tuesday, June 11, 2019 at Hospice Buffalo. He was born on February 15, 1949 in Olean, NY, son of the late Norman and Rose (Tillinghast) Kleever Sr. Mr. Kleever was a US Army Veteran having served in the Vietnam War. He worked for Prestolite

in Arcade, NY for many years. Norman loved working on cars. Being a mechanic since he was 16, he loved tinkering around on so many things. He also really enjoyed playing guitar and listening to country and bluegrass music. He also enjoyed the outdoors, especially fishing and hunting. Mr. Kleever is survived by two daughters; Joyce (Michael) Prial of Chaffee, NY and Joanna Kleever of Delevan, NY as well as a sister, Pat Rugg of Allegany, NY. Also surviving are four grandchildren, Aaron , Austin, Aiden, and Alex as well as a special friend, Deb Childs, his first wife, Rose Dash, and a special dog, Jersey, and several nieces and nephews. Friends called on Saturday, June 15, 2019 from 10 am to 12 PM Noon at Mentley Funeral Home Inc., 105 East Main St. in Gowanda. A memorial service was held at 12 PM Noon from the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Hospice Buffalo.

Page 6

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June 14-20, 2019

Local

WVDP workers finish BCH Women’s Association demo of treatment plant holds installation dinner

Photo submitted Two large excavators create work efficiencies as one demolishes the structure, and the other size-reduces and loads debris.

Workers finished the last step in a demolition project by digging out and removing a concrete pad used to hold equipment for a facility that treated low-level waste at the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) Site. “The WVDP team continues their demolition work in a safe and deliberate manner,” said Bryan Bower, EM WVDP director. “It is this methodical approach that results in legacy risk reduction in an environmentally sound manner.” Crews shipped containers with an estimated 950 cubic yards of demolition debris from the pad removal project off site for disposal

before restoring the site. The pad held major process tanks for the facility, which treated water used in spent nuclear fuel reprocessing operations at the site from 1966 to 1972. Crews decommissioned and demolished that two-story, steelframed concrete building in 2006 after it was replaced by a new low-level waste treatment building. All that remained until recently was the steelreinforced concrete pad with depths of up to 17 feet. EM cleanup workers have torn down 61 legacy facilities at the WVDP Site to date.

Submitted photo Pictured (from left) are BCH Women’s Association President Karen Ritenour, BCH Laboratory Manager Michael Affronti and BCH Development and Community Relations Director Kelly Campbell.

The Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Women’s Association held its annual installation dinner June 5 at Main Street Pizzeria and Cafe in Springville. Officers for 2019-20 are Karen Ritenour, President; Lisa Yaeger, First Vice President; Lori Beeman, Second Vice President; Donna Andres, Secretary; and Beth Bolt, Treasurer. Members capped off a year of fundraising and activities with a donation of over $15,000 to the Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Foundation supporting the purchase of several pieces of equipment for the laboratory at BCH. This continues the strong tradition

of the BCH Women’s Association supporting clinical equipment purchases and building improvements at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and the Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home. The Women’s Association, in existence for over 70 years, holds many fundraisers throughout the year to donate to the BCH Foundation. This dedicated group of women has raised over $300,000 since 1995. The group meets the first Wednesday of every month, starting in September, at 7 p.m. at the Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home. New members are welcome and encouraged.

s ’ e r e h W x?

Ale

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

Last weeks Location

Can you guess where they are? Fill out the the information box below take your best guess as to where Alex and Buster were this week. Cut out the info box and return it to the Springville Times office, 65 East Main St., Springville, NY 14141.

Photo submitted The O2 building pad demolition work is completed and the area restored.

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June 14-20, 2019

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Page 7

Community Concord Senior Center news and updates

Stop in every Monday and listen to the music of the Springville Jazz Group. Saturday, Aug. 17, the Jazz Group is putting on a concert. Stay tuned for further info. The Brain Stormers will be here in July presenting one of their famous skits. The Nite Tones will perform to a sold out crowd June 29 with a free dinner, presented by Fiddlers Green Nursing Home. If you are in need, or know anyone that needs any Senior Service, the Concord Senior Center is here to help. The next AARP Defensive Driving Class is Aug. 19. Call the center to sign up.

Questions or ideas, call 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@gmail.com. Monday, June 17 10 a.m. — Garden Club lecture 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 2:45 p.m. — Working in the Garden 7 p.m. — Jazz Band performs Tuesday, June 18 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 10 a.m. — Blue Cross rep here 10 a.m. — Open Needle 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, June 19 10 a.m. — Community Crafters

Noon — Concord Senior Center Picnic 1 p.m. — Red Cross Blood Mobile here

SPCA Paws for Love: Read 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.

‘X-Men’ saga comes to a close with ‘Dark Phoenix’

Thursday, June 20 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. — Univera Insurance Health rep here Friday, June 21 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. — University Express Lecture: Last of the summer

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

Hoffman & Joe Tumino — Kick off the summer and join us for a fun, free concert at the library. Kids can drop in from 5-6 p.m. before the concert to make their own music shakers. No registration necessary.​

20th Century Fox/Marvel Several members of the X-Men, including Magneto (Michael Fassbender, middle bottom) and Beast (Nicholas Hoult, middle top), appear in a scene from “Dark Phoenix.”

By Kellen M. Quigley

In 12 films over the past 19 years, the X-Men have had a lot of highs and a lot of lows. While installments like “Days of Future Past” and “Logan” are some of the best comic WEEKLY PROGRAMS AT Buffalo & Erie County public book movies ever, “The THE LIBRARY — All programs libraries have more than 3.2 Last Stand” and “X-Men are free and open to the public UPCOMING SPECIAL million materials such as books, Origins: Wolverine” EVENTS ​ eBooks, DVDs, music and more. are among the worst. June 19, 5:30 p.m., Tuesdays Hummingbirds at Home — The Free library cards, traditional and The latest installment, Drop-in Computer Help, eLibrary, are available to Erie “Dark Phoenix,” falls Buffalo Audubon Society will be 4 p.m. — Stop in with your County residents and to those somewhere near the at the library for a talk on these questions about email, ebooks, who work and/or attend school in bottom. fascinating little birds and how using the internet and more! Erie County. Follow the library With dozens upon we can help them. Registration dozens to choose from, Thursdays​ required. Call 592-7742 or stop in on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, many of the characters Pinterest, Flickr and on our Pre-school Storytime, 10:30 to reserve your spot. podcast All Booked Up! Call 858- in these films and their a.m. — Join us for stories, songs Wednesday, June 26, 6 p.m., and a craft. Ages 2 to 5. Family Concert with Nan 8900 or visit www.buffalolib.org. storylines are close to their comic book counterparts, or at least live up to the spirit of them but explore new Lap Sit with Miss Rick Riordan. Ages 13 and interpretations. Music in the Library desk. Unfortunately, one of Abbie, June 24, 10:30 Concert Series, June 14, LEGO Club, June 18, up. You can request a copy the most famous X-Men a.m. — Join us for this 7 p.m. — Free concert 6:30 p.m. — Play with online or at the library to never have her story fun program for children by Paul Zittel and Pure LEGOs in the library. We desk. told right is Jean Grey, ages 6 months to 2 years Country. If the weather is will put your creation on Creative Crafts for the telepathic girl who good, held outside where display in the library. Ages with a caregiver. A great Adults, June 29, 1 p.m. grows to be even more there will be lots of room 4-12. Registration required, introduction to early powerful than the X-Men — We will be making literacy skills with rhymes, for dancing. call or stop in. founder, Charles Xavier. tassel bookmarks. All Hot Dog Roast, June Quilting with Florence, finger plays, music, After a couple earlier materials are provided but stories and more. Sign up 15, 11 a.m. —Friends of attempts, the finale to the June 19, 10 a.m. — Join registration is limited. Ages the Library will be holding these knowledgeable ladies required. main series’ seven-film 18 and older please. Craft Club, June 24, 6 a bake sale inside. Also story tries to tell Jean’s as they work on projects. p.m. — Come make crafts we will have Tinkering Dark Phoenix Saga right, Book A Tech Trainer, Did you know? Erie in the library. This month’s at noon. All proceeds but the filmmakers once June 20 — Call the library County Library cards theme will be A Universe benefit programming and again don’t get it, and the for available times. Want are available to all Erie of Stories. Ages 4 to 12. materials for the library. series goes out not with a some help getting started Registration is required. Lap Sit with Miss County residents, all bang, but a whimper. with tech, learn to use the Make your own Galaxy individuals who work in Abbie, June 10, 10:30 Set in 1992, during a 3D printer or try virtual Slime, June 25, 4:30 life-threatening rescue a.m. — Join us for this Erie County, and all those reality? Call to set up a mission in space, Jean p.m. — All materials are fun program for children who live in the Gowanda one-on-one appointment (played by Sophie Turner) provided to make your ages 6 months to 2 years School tax district. Stay Story Hour-Summer is hit by a cosmic force very own Galaxy Slime. with a caregiver. A great up-to-date with events at Reading Kick off, June that transforms her into Open to all ages. Please introduction to early the library by ‘liking’ our one of the most powerful sign up if you would like literacy skills with rhymes, 20, 6 p.m. — We will Facebook page, Collins introduce our summer mutants of all. to attend. finger plays, music, Public Library. Library Wrestling with this reading program “A Quilting with Florence, stories and more. Sign up Hours: Monday, Tuesday increasingly unstable Universe of Stories.” We June 26, 10 a.m. — Join required. power as well as her own will read stories, play these knowledgeable ladies and Thursday, 10 a.m. to Morning Book Club, personal demons, Jean 8 p.m.; Wednesday and games, make a craft and as they work on projects. June 17, 11 a.m. — spirals out of control, Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; have a snack all with an Young Adult Book We will be discussing tearing the X-Men family Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 outer-space theme. Open to Club, June 27, 6:30 p.m. “Wonder” by R.J. Palacio. apart and threatening to p.m.; Closed Sundays. ages 0 to 12, under 4 with — We will be discussing You can request a copy destroy the very fabric of “The Red Pyramid” by online or at the library caregiver. Telephone: 532-5129. the planet. The family of mutants she’s come to know and love — including Xavier (James McAvoy), Magneto (Michael Fassbender), Mystique Pick up your copy at the following locations (Jennifer Lawrence) and Beast (Nicholas Hoult) — must face their most 5 STAR BANK SPRINGVILLE CHAMBER COUNTRY FAIR DAFFS FINNERTY’S M&T BANK BURGER KING devastating enemy yet: ADVENTURE BOUND WINGATE TOWN OF CONCORD DUNKIN DONUTS one of their own. DTINA’S M&T BANK HURLBURT LIBRARY LAMB & WEBSTER ERA REALITY It is too bad that this KWIK FILL CONCORD HISTORY TOPS AMERI CAN final installment is one BIKE SHOP CONCORD LAND MCDONALDS AVA GRACE KATIE’S CAFÉ METRO REALTY WALMART of the weakest, but I ALEXANDRA REALTY EDGE BERTRAND HOSPITAL TIM HORTONS think most of the blame JOHN NELSON DOMS SPRINGVILLE DISTRICT TIM & BONNIES EARTH ART goes to writer/director SUBWAY LANDPRO EQ. CONCORD SENIOR EVL SALT CAVE Simon Kinberg. Kinberg HOWARD HANNAH COZY CORNERS SENIOR LIVING JEFFERSON WEED ROSS SPRINGVILLE HEALTH ROUTE 39 SALON has been a co-writer and EVL CHAMBER THE EDGE JIM MURPHY APPLE DUMPLING co-producer of several HARVARD’S EVL WINE CHEAP CHOLLIES EMERLING FORD TAMARACK LOBBY X-Men movies, but this is EVL SPIRITS KATIE’S FLY IN DELCON KITCHEN OASIS his directorial debut, and MUD, SWEAT & GEARS GREAT VALLEY BUILDERS EARLY BIRD HV LODGE BALLOONS EVL OFFICE PAPA JAKES it definitely shows. MCCARTHY’S MONROE BREW TIM & BONNIES KIRILS REST For someone involved INN AT HOLIDAY VALLEY GADO GADO RUSTIX EMERLING JEEP EVL SCHOOL in the series for so long, NATURE’S REMEDY CCSE RITE AID DOLLAR GENERAL it’s surprising Kinberg EVL BREW TIM HORTONS CROSBY EVL PHARMACY WATSONS GROOVE VILLAGE SPRINGVILLE OFFICE was not ready to be the TOWN HALL KAZOO II EVL LIBRARY JULIE’S RESTAURANT CLARK’S only person writing and GIN MILL TOPS COMMUNITY BANK directing a movie. From

Collins Public Library Events

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a bland, uninspired script to unfocused and poorly constructed scenes, his leadership is what brings “Dark Phoenix” down so far. The reason I know this is because most of the people on the screen do a great job and give solid performances, despite the lack of good writing and directing. McAvoy by this point is just as iconic a Charles Xavier as Patrick Stewart, and his arc through these movies is entertaining and comes to a head here. While other supporting actors like Fassbender and Hoult also give fine performances, it’s obvious other actors just don’t want to be there, but none more so than Lawrence. She wanted to move on from the series after her second performance in “Days of Future Past,” but the studio kept bringing her back. Lawrence is there for a paycheck, nothing more. However, there are other good things to be found here, though not necessarily anything that saves the whole thing. For one, the special effects are very nice and pretty and look more realistic than the CGI from even three years ago. The computer programs just keep getting better, but that still doesn’t save a poor story. Because Kinberg wrote the whole thing himself, he didn’t have anyone checking to make sure the story flowed naturally and did things like build tension and emotion through good pacing. At less than two hours, this is the shortest of the prequel films with this cast, but it definitely needed at least 15 more minutes. There is no space for key moments to breathe and explore the emotions, whether sadness or fear. All the action happens out of nowhere, all the drama happens out of nowhere. Everything just happens with no rhyme or reason. What’s worst of all is how this fits into the whole timeline, which is to say it doesn’t. While the first two movies were set in the same universe as the ones set in the 2000s, the end of “Days of Future Past” splits the timeline and creates a whole new series of events. Now, fans are stuck with a mediocre finale to an increasingly disappointing series. At least we still have Deadpool and Wolverine.

Page 8

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Bulletin Board / Events Drive-Thru Chicken BBQ at the Great Valley Methodist Church June 15th, 11AM til gone. Dinners $10. Desserts $1

HOLIDAY VALLEY SKI RESORT has an immediate opening for a full time VEHICLE MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Candidate should have experience in light, medium, and heavy duty equipment repair and operation. Welding and fabrication skills are a plus. Wage will be based on experience. 401K, health, dental and vision insurances available upon qualifications. Apply at www.holidayvalley.com or in person at Holiday Valley 6557 Holiday Valley Rd., Ellicottville. EEOC.

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VACANCY NOTICE Position: Full Time Custodian Location: Otto-Eldred School District Anticipated Start Date: August 19th, 2019 Application Deadline: July 10th, 2019 Submit Letter of Interest/ Application to: Office of the Superintendent Attention: Mrs. Suzanne Strait 143 R.L. Sweitzer Drive Duke Center, PA 16729 *General Application is available online at: www.ottoeldred.org/ human_resources

Employment / Help Wanted AlleganyLimestone CSD, a rural district with high expectations, is looking for a dynamic educational leader to assume the role of Elementary School Principal. The requirements for this position are as follows: NYS School Administrator/ Supervisor or School Building Leader (SBL) certification, minimum five (5) years teaching experience, experience as a Principal or Assistant Principal preferred. Salary is competitive; commensurate with experience. For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org "BOCES & District Vacancies” EOE Local Construction Company seeking FT truck drivers, labors and operators. Offers competitive salary w/ benefits. Applications available at 423 W Riverside Dr Olean

Busy medical office looking for a full-time certified medical assistant or LPN. 2 years of office experience preferred. if interested send resume to Nephrology Services at P.O. Box 583 Olean, NY 14760 Must love dogs. PT morning cleaning. Minimum wage to start. Send resume to: info @joyfulrescues.org

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Police Reports

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SARDINIA — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 4:45 p.m. June 5 on Genesee Road. A 16-year-old Glenwood female was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 9:30 p.m. June 5 on Eastland Road near King Road. Nichole J. King, 29, of Machias, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. CONCORD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 8:33 p.m. June 7 on Route 219 near Genesee Road. Julie J. Baren, 37, of Williamsville was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. ASHFORD — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 11:41 a.m. June 7 on Depot Street near Route 240. Edward J. Darling, 86, of West Valley, and an unnamed driver were identified as the drivers. No injuries

were reported. CONCORD — Austin M. Hejza, 24, of Depew, was charged at 3 p.m. June 8 with unlawful possession of marijuana. Hejza was issued an appearance ticket. CONCORD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 2:48 p.m. June 9 on the ramp of Route 219. Loretta M. McClelland, 49, of Hamburg, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. COLLINS — A 17-year-old Collins male was charged at 5:15 p.m. June 10 with criminal mischief with intent to damage property. He was issued an appearance ticket. BOSTON — A onevehicle accident was reported at 4:10 p.m. June 11 on Route 219 at Rice Road. Anthony J. Mills, 25, of Colden, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

WARSAW — Jeffrey M. Rigerman, 35, of Arcade, was picked up from Wyoming County Jail at 9:44 a.m. June 10 on an arrest warrant issued out of Salamanca Town Court for the charges of third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and reckless

driving, unclassified misdemeanors; and speed in zone, failure to keep right and cross divider, infractions. Rigerman was arraigned in Little Valley Town Court and remanded to Cattaraugus County Jail in lieu of $500 bail. He is due back in court at a later date.

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for Demolition and Removal of Structure 9008 East OttoSpringville Road, Town of East Otto, New York, according to specifications, will Employment / be received by the Legals Legals undersigned, at the Help Wanted Department of LEGAL NOTICE Public Works Bolivar-Richburg Annual Meeting: Facility, CSD is accepting Maple Grove 8810 Route 242, applications for Cemetery AssociLittle Valley, New the position of: ation Inc. York, until Monday, Assistant Will hold their July 1, 2019 at Principal Annual Meeting, 1:45 p.m. after Candidates must Tuesday, June which they will be have a NYS 11th, 2019 at 7:00 publicly opened at Administrative cerP.M. @ Schenk & 2:00 P.M.. (at the tification. For Miles Agency, 7 same location), by details & how to East Main Street in the undersigned, apply visit: Friendship, NY. under the direction www.caboces.org The purpose of the of the Public Works “BOCES & Dismeeting is for the Committee of the trict Vacancies” election of officers Cattaraugus Deadline: 6/28/19 and directors and County Legislature. EOE for the transacting Each bid, at the of such other busitime it is received, nesses as may will be stamped EXPERIENCED come before the showing date and ROOFERS & meeting. time of receipt. SIDING MEN Charity Wallace, ALL BIDS MUST needed. Call BE SEALED AND Secretary 716-372-0759 CLEARLY MARKED: Any bid vCred LLC Arts. of Garage / not clearly marked Org. filed with Yard Sales will not be SSNY on considered. 5/22/2019. Office: BID #50 Cattaraugus *********** County. SSNY des- Demolition and MEGA GARAGE ignated as agent of Removal of SALE! Structure at LLC upon whom 14040 and 14048 9008 East Ottoprocess against it Mill St. Springville Road, may be served. Springville, 6/19, Town of East Otto, SSNY shall mail 8 to 3:30. New York copy of process to Over 50 years Final Request for The Company 392 accumulation! FurInformation shall be niture, home decor, Route 16 South, 11:00 A.M., Friday, Olean, NY 14760. antiques, kitchen, May 21, 2019. Purpose: Any and floral items. Final addendum lawful purpose. Various size ladies shall be issued wear-much new ADVERTISEMENT Monday, May 24, with tags! Infants 2019 at 3:00 P.M. FOR BIDS and toddlers Copies of the Sealed bids for (mostly boys). proposed Contract Demolition and Books, tools, old Documents, Plans, fishing items, more! Removal of Specifications and ALSO: 2006 Lexus Structure Instructions to - pristine condition. 9008 East OttoBidders will be Springville Road, Cub Cadet lawn Town of East Otto, available June 6, tractor - 2100 2019, and may be New York, series, 4 years old, secured from according to like new, purCattaraugus County specifications, will chased and serDepartment of be received by the viced by Lamb & Public Works, undersigned, at the Webster. NO 8810 Route 242, Department of EARLY BIRDS! Little Valley, New Public Works York 14755, phone Facility, Dawn Smith at 8810 Route 242, (716) 938-9121, Little Valley, New York, until Monday, Ext. 2465. The specifications for July 1, 2019 at this project will be 1:45 p.m. after available for which they will be examination at at Cascade; May 26: DMV atpublicly opened South Loose Southern Tier 2:00 P.M.. (at the Waverly/South Cascade; Animal West Main; Builders same location), by on Association, the undersigned, Suspicious Person on Wire Down on Chapel; 65 West St., under the direction South Cascade; Suspicious Loose Animal onMain Carolina of the Public Works Falconer, NY Person on South Cascade. Street; on Elk; 14733 and on their Committee of the Trespass web site. (STBA CattaraugusFight on Franklin. May 27: Assist ECSO website at: with Traffic Stop onCounty West Legislature. May 30: NYSDOT https://bxstier.com ) Each bid, at the Main; Traffic Complaint Truck Inspection –7 Login Page: time it is received, http://login.onlineon West Main; Firstwill Aidbeonstamped trucks, 2 out of service; planservice.com/SP showing date and NYSP South Cascade. Assist on North /code.aspx time of receipt. May 29: ParkingALL BIDS MUST Buffalo; Assist ECSO at Password: NYBX19-02484Complaint on West BE Main; SEALEDMill/Cattaraugus. AND 050 CLEARLY Alarm on North Buffalo; May 31: First Aid on Cattaraugus County MARKED: Any bid Suspicious Incidentnot on clearly marked Central Ave. Local Law 12-2012 as amended by will not be Local Law 5-2015 considered. requires that the BID #50 County provide a Demolition and copy of the Removal of June 14 Structure at Cattaraugus Legion Family Installation June 19Vendor County 9008 East OttoResponsibility of Officers Springville Road,Hot Dog Ministry Form to the lowChurch bidder.& of East Otto, Lutheran at Concord AmericanTown Legion at Salem low bidder will New York Preschool,The Post 431, Springville. Springville. Will have 5 business for 6:30 p.m. Final Requestcontinue weekly throughout Information shall be days to return the summer. form 11:00 A.M., Friday, thecompleted June 15 May 21, 2019. unless the form was 5-7 p.m. Holiday Valley Mudslide mailed by the Final addendum county At Holiday Valley, shall be issued June 20to the vendor, in which 24, Ellicottville. Cost isMonday, $55. May Solarize Southtowns Launch case they will have 2019 at 3:00 P.M. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Party 10 business days Copies of the At UNOVA fromCo-Working the date of the proposed Contract June 15 Documents, Plans, mailing to return Space, 29 Mechanic St., the 9th Annual Gala &Specifications Mini form. Failure by the and Springville. Free food from Golf low bidder to Instructions to O’Briens submit food truck for first the form at Springville CenterBidders for the will be 100 people to sign up to learn within the above available June 6, Arts. Food, entertainment, time solar. frame will lead and may be about drinks, silent auction,2019, basket to the automatic 5-7 p.m. secured from raffle and the nine-hole puttCattaraugus County rejection of their putt course. $30. bid. The Department of June 20 contractor 6-8:30 p.m. Public Works, must also ensure Ray Kazmark that all Memorial subcontract8810 Route 242, Strawberry Social ors to be used on June 16 Little Valley, New First Presbyterian the projectChurch of York 14755,atphone Father’s Day Lunch complete this form SmithSpringville, at Fellowship Hall. at St Paul’s EpiscopalDawn Church, and submit 938-9121, 5:30-7:30 p.m.it to the Springville. (716) County for approvExt. 2465. The 11 a.m. specifications for al within 5 days of June 20 the preconstruction this project will be Downtown meeting. Failure to June 17 available for Thursdays, so may lead to Park, Springville. examination at at Heritagedo Barnfest Informational rejection the The Canal the Street StringofBand Meeting Southern Tier subcontractor Builders will perform. at the at Root 39 Event Center, Countyʼs discretion. Association, 6:30 p.m. the Springville. 65 West Main St., Currently 6:30 p.m. Falconer, NY Commissioner of Works has 14733 onto their Have an event toand add the Public calendar? approved the web site. (STBA Email info@springvilletimes.com. CCA-2 (New York website at: https://bxstier.com ) State Vendor Responsibility Page: Publisher JimLogin Bonn Questionnaire http://login.onlineAdvertising planservice.com/SP Manager Jennie For-Profit Acklin with /code.aspx MorganConstruction) Promotions Director Bonn attachments A, B, Password: and C to serve as Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley NYBX19-02484the Cattaraugus 050 Graphics Jamie Ervay, Aubrie Johnson, Cattaraugus County County Vendor Kelsey MaderLocal Law 12-2012 Responsibility Form. as amended by Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, The full deposit, Local Law 5-2015 according to requires the Jolene Hawkins, Rickthat Miller, General Municipal County provide a of theDickinsonLaw, Less any Contributorscopy Jaime postage costs, will Cattaraugus

Form. will not be as amended by The full2019 deposit, considered. Local Law 5-2015 June 14-20, according to BID #50 requires that the General Municipal Demolition and County provide a Law, Less any Removal of copy of the postage costs, will Structure at Cattaraugus be refunded for 9008 East OttoCounty Vendor Springville Road, Responsibility Form complete sets with no missing pages, Town of East Otto, to the low bidder. returned in good New York The low bidder will condition (NOT Final Request for have 5 business MARKED IN OR Information shall be days to return the WRITTEN IN) 11:00 A.M., Friday, completed form May 21, 2019. unless the form was within 30 days of the award of Final addendum mailed by the contract. No shall be issued county to the refunds will be Monday, May 24, vendor, in which case they will have 2019 at 3:00 P.M. made for sets Copies of the returned later than 10 business days proposed Contract from the date of the 30 days of the Documents, Plans, mailing to return the award of contract. Specifications and form. Failure by the All bids must be Instructions to sent or delivered low bidder to Bidders will be to Cattaraugus submit the form available June 6, County within the above 2019, and may be time frame will lead Department of secured from Public Works, to the automatic Cattaraugus County rejection of their 8810 Route 242, Department Little Legals Valley, NY bid. The contractor Legalsof Legals Public Works, 14755. Attention: must also ensure that all subcontract- Dawn Smith. 8810 Route 242, All bids must be ors to be used on Little Valley, New York 14755, phone the project accompanied by a Dawn Smith at complete this form NON-COLLUSIVE (716) 938-9121, and submit it to the BIDDING Ext. 2465. The County for approvCERTIFICATE and specifications for al within 5 days of Bid Bond in the this project will be the preconstruction amount of 5% of available for meeting. Failure to bid total. All do so may lead to substitutions are to examination at the rejection of the be submitted at Southern Tier subcontractor at the time of bid as per Builders Countyʼs discretion. the contract Association, Currently the documents. No 65 West Main St., Commissioner of substitutions will be Falconer, NY Public Works has considered after the 14733 and on their approved the bid date. Any bid web site. (STBA CCA-2 (New York submitted without website at: such certification https://bxstier.com ) State Vendor Responsibility and bid bond will Login Page: Questionnaire not be accepted. http://login.onlineAny bid not planservice.com/SP For-Profit Construction) with meeting ALL /code.aspx attachments A, B, specifications will Password: and C to serve as not be considered. NYBX19-02484the Cattaraugus Cattaraugus 050 County reserves Cattaraugus County County Vendor the right to reject Local Law 12-2012 Responsibility Form. any or all bids, to as amended by The full deposit, waive any Local Law 5-2015 according to informalities, and to requires that the County provide a General Municipal accept the lowest copy of the Law, Less any responsible bid. Cattaraugus postage costs, will Ann Rugg County Vendor be refunded for Town Supervisor Responsibility Form complete sets with PO Box 47 to the low bidder. no missing pages, East Otto, NY The low bidder will returned in good 14729 have 5 business condition (NOT days to return the MARKED IN OR completed form WRITTEN IN) unless the form was within 30 days of mailed by the the award of county to the contract. No vendor, in which refunds will be case they will have made for sets 10 business days returned later than from the date of the 30 days of the mailing to return the award of contract. form. Failure by the All bids must be low bidder to sent or delivered submit the form to Cattaraugus within the above County time frame will lead Department of Public Works, to the automatic 8810 Route 242, rejection of their Little Valley, NY bid. The contractor 14755. Attention: must also ensure that all subcontract- Dawn Smith. ors to be used on All bids must be the project accompanied by a complete this form NON-COLLUSIVE and submit it to the BIDDING County for approvCERTIFICATE and al within 5 days of Bid Bond in the the preconstruction amount of 5% of meeting. Failure to bid total. All do so may lead to substitutions are to June 1: Assist Citizen at Inspection – 10 trucks, the rejection of the be submitted at 290 North Buffalo; 4 out subcontractor at the Alarm time of bid as per of service; Parking Countyʼs the contract Violation on West Main; on Southdiscretion. Cascade; Traffic Currently theOther on documents. No Infraction West Reckless Operation at Commissioner of substitutions will be Main.Works has Route Public considered after the219/Route 39. approved theLock Outbid June 2: ondate. Any bid June 5: Disorderly on CCA-2 (New York Escort submitted without South Cascade; on East Main. State Vendor such certification Main Street; Assist Other June 6: Accident PDO Responsibility and bid bond will Questionnaire not be accepted. on Franklin. on West Main. For-Profit Any June 3: Lock Outmeeting on bid not June 7: Found Property Construction) with ALL South Cascade; Out onwill South Cascade; Assist attachments A, B, Lock specifications and C to serve as not be considered. on South Cascade Dr; Other on Franklin. the Cattaraugus Suspicious Incident Cattaraugus on June 8: Suspicious County Vendor County reserves West Main; Assist Person Incident on East Main; Responsibility the right to reject anyElk; or all bids, to Form. on Franklin; Fraud on Suspicious Person on waive The full deposit, Animal Complaint on Eastany South Cascade; Fight on informalities, and to according to Main. Municipal North Buffalo; Alarm on General accept the lowest Law, Less4: any bid. Main. June NYSDPTresponsible Truck East postage costs, will Ann Rugg be refunded for Town Supervisor complete sets with PO Box 47 no missing pages, East Otto, NY returned in good 14729 condition (NOT MARKED IN OR WRITTEN IN) within 30 days of the award of contract. No refunds will be made for sets Community returned later than support is crucial to our 30 days of the to serve you in an emergency ability award of contract. All bids must be sent orwe delivered In case missed you during out Fund Drive Stop by Mortons Corners F. D. to Cattaraugus TH County Department of Public Works, 8810 Route • Sign242, the petition to repair Trevett & Grote Road Little Valley, NY 14755. Attention: • Pick up applications if interested in joining the Fire Dept. Dawn Smith. All bids must be • See our NEW TRUCKS! accompanied by a • Information about Sept. 28th Sportsman Raffle Tickets NON-COLLUSIVE BIDDING CERTIFICATE and Bid Bond in the amount of 5% of bid total. All substitutions are to be submitted Petitionsatfor the repair of Trevett and Grote roads time of bid as per will be available for signing. the contract documents. No substitutions will beUs Keep the Community Safe Help considered after the bid date. Any bid submitted without such certification and bid bond will not be accepted. Any bid not meeting ALL specifications will not be considered. Cattaraugus County reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities, and to accept the lowest Allbid. content © 2019 Springville Times responsible Ann Rugg

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Summer Container gardening for beginners Gardening is a rewarding activity that gardening enthusiasts can’t wait to get back to once the weather warms up. Many gardeners find getting their hands dirty while tending to a garden can be a great form of escapism. In addition, growing one’s own fruits and vegetables can be great for the environment. Though it’s easy

to assume gardening is an activity exclusive to homeowners with their own yards, that’s not the case at all. Container gardening can make it possible for anyone to garden regardless of where they live. The benefits of container gardening go beyond making gardening accessible to everyone. Many plants grown in containers

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novices can consider these tips when planning and ultimately tending to their first gardens. • Conduct a light audit. Walk around your home to determine where your plant can be placed so it gets as much light as it needs to thrive. Some plants need a lot of light, while others can thrive with a lot less. By conducting a light audit before choosing plants,

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you can determine if your home is most conducive to plants that require a lot of a light or those that need little light to get by. • Make sure containers have ample drainage. The gardening experts at Good Housekeeping note that drainage holes are essential when choosing containers. Waterlogged soil can be fatal for plants, so there must be ample drainage in the container. Don’t focus too much on the size of the holes, just make sure that they allow excess water to drain out from the pot. • Don’t forget to feed your plants. Potting soil won’t necessarily have nutrients that plants can access, so many container gardeners must fertilize the soil so

plants can thrive. Good Housekeeping notes that watering with diluted fish emulsion, seaweed extract or compost tea can help plants thrive. Feed once every two weeks to start, adjusting the schedule thereafter depending on how the plants respond. • Seek advice. Local gardening centers can be great resources for novice container gardeners. Such centers can recommend plants with a history of thriving in the area as well as plants that might be more compatible when containers are placed next to one another. Container gardening can bring gardening to any home, whether it’s a light-filled private home or an apartment where sunlight is sparse.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

June 14-20, 2019

Sports & SGI

Rowe caps SGI career SGI recognizes student with fifth-place finish at achievement with annual state championships awards ceremony By Ely Schosek Student Reporter

school. Athletic awards were given to school record breakers and students who competed at the state level. An award was given to one male and one female senior athlete for their outstanding achievements and personalities on and off the field. Numerous college awards were given for scholarship money to attend their schools along with, military outstanding scholar and athlete awards. “The recipients are chosen by counselors, principals and teachers,” Wilson said. “Some are based on applications students fill out.” Wilson said the planning entails emailing back colleges of students selected for awards, reaching out to local participants for reward checks and attendance at program, gathering of info from all the teachers with regards to their departments selections of recipients of their awards. “Students who are chosen are sent out an invitation,” she added. “Certificates have to be done for each recipient along with receiving certificates from outside participants.” This ceremony is good for the students because they get to see fellow students receiving awards for working hard. The event is unique because

Students are not always recognized for their grades, athletic achievements or efforts in and out of the classroom, but recently Springville-Griffith Institute honored over 100 students for these very reasons. On Thursday, June 6, select students were invited to an awards ceremony with their parents where they would receive their awards and some even earned scholarships. This event has taken place for 41 years, according to Judy Wilson, an office SGI photo secretary at the high Springville-Griffith Institute senior Payton Rowe displays her medal for fifth place school who handles the in the NYSPHSAA Division II 400-meter hurdles on Friday in Middletown. majority of the planning hurdles,” Heichberger By Sam Wilson None of that, however, for the ceremony. Overall, there are many said, “and pumped that takes away from Rowe’s different categories of she qualified for the 100 Payton Rowe’s historic season and awards, some of which hurdles for the first time Springville-Griffith scholastic track and field include: academics and for states. But at the state career as a whole before Institute athletic career leadership; outstanding meet itself, I think we left she heads off to the came to a close last scholars and athletes; and a little disappointed, and weekend, but she took University at Buffalo in community all-stars. there were a whole bunch the fall. home one more medal Other awards include of factors involved with to cap off her record“She didn’t run as but are not limited to that.” breaking run with the well as she wanted to,” outstanding achievements Starting with some Griffins. Heichberger note, “but at in areas such as foreign transportation issues, then the same point, she’s the Rowe took fifth out languages, technology, unexpected conditions on first girl that we’ve ever of 18 runners in the history, English, math Friday led to a difficult NYSPHSAA Division had that has gone to the and science. A few meet, Heichberber said. II 400-meter hurdles state meet two years in a students even received “We didn’t get to last Friday at 1:05.48, row. It was a phenomenal national music awards. practice on the track The principal’s award her second consecutive season. She’s one of the night before,” was started by a teacher year as a state medalist the hardest working Heichberger said. “It was who retired last year and (top-six finisher). The girls we’ve ever had in a really long Thursday senior also took 12th in Springville, and the good was given to the group and then when she ran the 100-meter hurdles thing is (that) she gets to of students who help out on Friday, all the 100 Division II finals with continue her career next with recycling around the (meter) hurdlers, there a time of :15.92 at the year at UB. It’s not her were no block holders, state track and field last hurdle race ever, she which there usually are, championships at still gets to compete.” and so there were no Middletown High School. block holders for the 100 The meet led to a Notes: Additionally, hurdles and the blocks bittersweet ending, as a team, the Griffins slipped on all of the girls. as described by SGI finished second in I think all of the girls girls track coach Mark Section 6 Div. II with from our section said Heichberger. 56 points, behind only they ran worse times than “I can tell you we, Tapestry Charter’s 62. usual and that was one of Payton, I, the coaching Point calculations came the factors why. The 400 staff are extremely in the week after the hurdles was later in the happy that she was the sectional championships, day, it was a hot, humid 1 YEAR, delivered sectional champion again day and I think the sun held May 31-June 1 at took a lot out of her.” at sectionals in the 400 Williamsville South.

it is “a chance for SGI students, community members, and parents to see recognition for academics and athletics,” Wilson said. High School Principal James Bialasik said, “The recipients are chosen by many organizations including, but not limited to, school departments (i.e. Math department, Science department, etc.) Government Officials and the US Military.” Students do not find out what awards they will be getting until that night, so it adds an element of surprise. “This is a great event every year which allows us to recognize that students who do a variety of awesome things to make SGI high school such an incredible place,” Bialasik added. All of the students in attendance were happy to receive their awards and the recognition that goes along with these awards. It always feels good to have your hard work acknowledged especially in high school. That’s why SGI High School’s Academic Awards Ceremony is a great event for the school to put on for students, parents, and staff members. See the full list of this year’s awards recipients at springvillegi.org/ student-recognitionacademic-awardsprogram

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

June 14-20, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Local

General Grant ‘The Mikado’ to impressionist to be performed at SCA next weekend present June 26 in

Page 11

MAYOR

Continued from front page

Springville

Photo courtesy Village of Springville The Pop Warner Rail Trail, the name for the portion of the Erie Cattaraugus Rail Trail passing through the village of Springville, has seen little maintenance done so far this spring due to contract agreements yet to be reached between the village, ECRT and the railroad.

Opera-Lytes’ is bringing a production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Mikado” to Springville Center for the Arts’ Mongerson theater next weekend. Show times are June 21 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. and June 23 at 2 pm. The Mikado has been translated into numerous languages and is one of the most frequently played musical theater pieces in history. The story is a scathing satire of high British society that opened in 1885 in London. The play has had many cultural influences in popular media. The phrase “A short, sharp shock” was popularized from the song “I am so proud,” and

“Let the punishment fit the crime” is an oftenused phrase from another of the show’s songs. Opera-Lytes is an amateur theater company based in Amherst and is the only theater company in the Buffalo area that presents the works of Gilbert and Sullivan — the famed “Savoy Operas” — on a yearly basis. The company has staged all but one of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas and several company veterans can boast of having performed the complete 13 works in the canon. Ticket are available online at SpringvilleArts. org or by calling 5929038.

the ECRT attorney, from the Friday before Memorial Day, was we would see ‘a path forward.’” During a conference call several months ago with the village, BPR Photo submitted and ECRT attorneys, the railroad attorney said BPR The Western New York the battle. is in favor of the multiCivil War Society, in The presentation use trail in Springville, conjunction with Echoes will be held at 7 p.m. Krebs recalled, and would Through Time and the Wednesday, June 26 at look into amending Lucy Bensley Center, the Lucy Bensley Center, the agreement to allow on June 26 will host a 23 North Buffalo St., Springville to maintain the portrayal of General U.S. Springville. It’s part of a trail. Grant by impressionist Ed monthly series hosted by According to Krebs, the ECRT would not agree Brodbeck. The Western New York to amend the agreement Brodbeck, who has Civil War Society, with portrayed General Grant presentations held on the due to a property tax issue with the railroad property for several years and last Wednesday of each and linking it to the village has performed extensive month. maintaining the trial. research on the former Admission is free and “There’s no way the Civil War general and the public is welcome to village board or anybody U.S. President, will speak attend. Donations will be in the village is going to on the Battle of Shiloh. accepted for the American forgive property taxes on The battle took Battlefield Trust. Light private property, and that’s place in April 1862 in refreshments will be what the rail trail is,” the southwestern Tennessee served. mayor said. and was the bloodiest For additional The Sunday before battle in American history information, contact Tom Memorial Day, Krebs up to that time. Place, curator at Echoes said there was a 74-yearAs General Grant, Through Time, at 957old Vietnam veteran at Brodbeck will provide an 2740 or the Lucy Bensley the trailhead in the village “eyewitness” account of Center at 592-0094. mowing the grass because

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he knew the parade would go by there and wanted it to look nice. “That’s not sustainable. We don’t want to make 74-year-old volunteers maintain our trail,” the mayor said. “We have the equipment, the employees, the history and the desire to keep the trail and keep improving the trail so our residents can use it. That’s where this village stands.” Krebs said the village wants to take care of the trail, but won’t be able to until the legal issue is solved. He said while members of the ECRT board of directors may want Springville to just keep maintaining the trail, the village needs a contract first. “We designed the trial, we funded it, we maintain it,” he said. “I want that to be perfectly clear to the people who use it: our residents. We will maintain it as we have every year in the past, but we need a renewed contract with the railroad and/or ECRT first.”

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

June 14-20, 2019

Celebrating the 30th anniversary of the WNY Dairy/Ag Fest

Photos by Alex Simmons The Western New York Dairy/Agriculture Festival celebrated its 30th anniversary this past weekend in Springville with three days of education, entertainment and fun. Held behind the Springville-Griffith High School, the annual event celebrating all things farming. Some of the highlights of this year’s festival included the festival parade on Saturday morning, the crowning of the Erie County Dairy Princess and ambassadors, a presentation of Western New York Dairy of Distinction awards and more. See more photos online at springvilletimes.com.

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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!

P6448A, H.O. V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. LEATHER SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, HEADS UP DISPLAY NAVIGATION & MORE! 26,000 MILES, NEW SERVICE & TIRES. MUST SEE!!

WAS $7,995

OVER $48,000 NEW

WAS $8,995

WAS $31,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

“PRICED RIGHT”

ON SALE NOW

$16,960

“PRICED RIGHT”

“PRICED LOW”

2013 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 4X4

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2011 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT3 SEDAN P6398A, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. LEATHER SEATS, P. MOONROOF, REAR SPOILER, A. WHEELS & MORE!

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.

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.

2016 KIA 2016 CHEVROLET SORENTO LX AWD EQUINOX LT2 AWD 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

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!

2019 CHEVROLET DIESEL CRUZE

P6482, PREMIER DIESEL 4 CYL., 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, C, P. HEATED LEATHER, PW, PL, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, 18,000 MILES.

$5,670

$33,700

$5,960

$25,700

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!

TU083A, 4X4, DOUBLE CAB, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! ONE OWNER TRADE!

WAS $28,995

WAS $34,995

WAS $28,995

WAS $23,995

WAS $22,995

ON SALE NOW

WAS $26,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2017 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4 LATITUDE

2015 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LT2 AWD

2014 NISSAN VERSA SV 4 DOOR

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!

WAS $22,995 ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2017 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE AWD

2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

2017 TOYOTA TUNDRA 4X4 SR-5 40,000 MILES, V-8 AUTO, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, TRAILER TOW & MORE! ONE OWNER & SUPER CLEAN!

TU055A, AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, SUPER SHARP AND 21,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION, MUST SEE!

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 $14,995

WAS $29,995

WAS $22,995

WAS $21,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$16,980 $12,900 $23,780 $27,800 $24,700 $18,780 $22,900 $17,980 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!

P6506, V-6, AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, P. SEAT, 8 PASSENGER, 59,000 MILES, LIKE NEW!

ON SALE NOW

$20,900 $12,860 $27,800 $18,960 $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

2009 GMC SIERRA 2017 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 EXT. CAB AWD SE PLUS P6502, SHORTBED 5.3 EFI V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, FULL POWER, MATCHING FIBERGLASS CAP, 117K, NEW TIRES & SERVICE, REAL NICE!

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 $12,995

WAS $20,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$8,980 $17,860

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