Springville Times | 08/02/19

AUGUST 2 - AUGUST 8, 2019

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VOLUME 4 ISSUE 31

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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

Joylan Theatre renovations set to begin Aug. 9 The Joylan Theatre is expected to undergo renovations this summer beginning Aug. 9 in preparation for its 70th anniversary to be celebrated this fall. The final movie showing for the summer will take place on Thursday, Aug. 8 with renovations beginning the next day and lasting through the end of September, with movies expected to resume in early October. The renovation project is through the partnership of building owners Watermark Wesleyan Church/ Springville Crossing and Movie Business owners Ted and Debby Adams. “Being a Springville native and knowing

Photo submitted The Joylan Theatre will temporarily close this month to undergoing renovations in preparation for the theater’s 70th anniversary this fall.

what the Joylan Theatre means to our community makes me so excited, thankful and humbled to be a part of these renovations,” said Pastor Keith Clark of Springville Crossing. Springville Crossing

Church is currently in the process of becoming a multi-site location of Watermark Wesleyan Church, which will further enhance church and community services that have already been offered by Springville

Crossing. Highlights of the building renovations include: New theater seating, offering more leg room while adhering to a traditional look fitting the history of the space.

Springville’s Warner pitching strong as end nears for 3-year Oiler run

Additional lobby/ reception space. Extension of the front stage by nine feet to accommodate future events and church services. Installation of See Theatre page 3

Playing away at Fiddle Fest

Derek Gumtow photo Olean’s Kyle Warner, a Springville native, throws a pitch during the second game of a doubleheader against Syracuse on July 7 at Bradner Stadium.

By Sam Wilson Kyle Warner wants to be able to pitch deep into games to help lead his Canisius College baseball team as a senior next spring. And by pitching late in his final few starts as an Oiler, the third-

year lefty gave Olean a reliable arm in its second-half push for the New York Collegiate Baseball League playoffs. Warner threw back-to-back seveninning efforts, both wins, in mid-July and at the end of a stretch of four wins of his last five

starts. The Springville native held Genesee without an earned run in seven innings on Saturday in Houghton, allowing just three hits. “(Saturday), I felt amazing,” Warner said after a recent See Kyle Warner page 11

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley The Creek Bend Band performs a set of good ole’ country and bluegrass songs at the Heritage Park Gazebo last weekend during the 8th annual Springville Fiddle Fest. See more photos on page 9 and online at springvilletimes.com.

A Look Back: When the Circus came to town

By Jolene Hawkins

Looking back to when the circus came to town, usually at least once a year. There would be parades of elephants, camels, giraffes, zebras and more as the circus train rolled into Springville and set up. So I started to research to see what I could find out about them and was surprised at all the different circuses that came into town and thought I would share them with you. In July of 1845, the Welch, Mann & Delevan Circus came to town,

comprising of 100 men and horses along with brass bands, wild Indians, the rubber man from India, a break dancer and, of course, clowns. In 1848, the American Circus, with G.R. Spaulding as proprietor, came to Springville with horses and bands of its own. By 1908, the Ringling Brothers Circus passed through the area. That year marked the 25th anniversary of the Ringling Brothers, and it was a circus to outdo all previous circuses. There were acrobats, bell ringers, and burlesque dancers. Mr. Wormwood had his trained bears, pigs that skipped rope,

even a contortionist. A double somersault in mid air made by a heavy automobile with Mile La Belle Roche, a young French woman at the wheel. The car would dash down a steep incline from the dome of a tent to an abrupt up-curved ramp that sailed the car high above the audience where it completed two revolutions and then lands with a crash on a narrow speedway. In 1915, the Hagenbeck & Wallace circus came into town. Unloading from the train, they formed a parade. Godard Hall was where it was to be, guaranteeing to be a

real circus. For 10 to 15 cents, you could come and see all. In 1924, we find that the Christy Brothers Circus stopped by Springville, claiming a remarkable and complete collection of trained wild animals, including leopards, elephant, lionesses, sheep and dogs, among others. Thoroughbred horses danced and did various tricks. Little Nemo came in 1928, when the Dorsey Brothers Circus were in town. Nemo was the smallest educated performing elephant in America. Nemo did tricks from playing a mouth organ to that

of a marching soldier, carrying the American flag. Trained ponies, dogs and monkeys were also

there as well as clowns, acrobats, tumblers even a chilling feat by Mr. Coriell who ascended See A Look Back page 2

Page 2

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August 2 - August 8, 2019

Local Duwe reelected SGI board president, Kellerman sworn in By Ely Schosek Student Reporter The SpringvilleGriffith Institute Board of Education met July 9 for tits reorganizational meeting, where board member Allison Duwe was reelected school board president. Duwe was reelected to her position on the board in the district’s May vote. Additionally, Jennifer Sullivan was chosen as the board’s vice president for the 2019-20 school year. New board member Jenna Kellerman was also sworn in after also being elected to the board by district voters in the May school vote. As part of reorganizational business, the board approved a list of meeting dates for the 2019-20 school year, along with agreeing that the current meeting day and time of the month’s first Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. should remain the same. For now the board, will continue to meet in the High School Library Media Center (LMC) but by January, they hope to move their meetings to the Middle School LMC, so long as upcoming construction goes according to plan. Following the conclusion of the reorganizational meeting, Duwe began the regular meeting by bringing to the board’s attention a letter from Linda Hoffman.

Photo by Ely Schosek Newly elected Springville-Griffith Institute school board member Jenna Kellerman (from left) and reelected member Allison Duwe are sworn in by Kathy Tucker, district clerk.

According to Duwe, this letter requested “our nomination as a school district to her position

as Area l director for the New York State School Boards Association (NYSSBA).”

“Our area for the NYSSBA covers a lot of different school

districts,” said Duwe. “I frankly think it’s great to have a rep to

that board that knows our district,” she noted after mentioning that Hoffman is a resident of Springville. Hoffman serves on both the Erie 2 board and on the NYSSBA. The motion was carried unanimously. Later on in the meeting, Superintendent Kimberly Moritz explained the circumstances following a roof collapse at the P-TECH project on July 4 because of torrential rainfall. “The building was in a stage of what is called, ‘gut renovation’ so there was literally nothing inside the building,” Moritz said. Thankfully, there were no people inside of the building either due to the holiday. Moritz continued in telling the board that it now becomes a discussion of “whose insurance is going to cover it?” but she assured them that there is “ample insurance all the way around to cover it.” “I’m confident we will sort it out and keep moving the project ahead,” noted Moritz. She also added that the damage appears to be much worse on the outside than it really is on the inside and reiterated that she is grateful that no one was inside when it happened. The board will meet again on Aug. 6 for their next regular business meeting.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

a steel cable erected from the ground to the highest pitch tent of the big tent, with only his outstretched arms for balance. It was 1929 that had Ketrow Brothers Circus in Springville and they had “Lucy,” the world’s greatest dancing elephant. Lucy was the granddaughter of the renowned elephant named Jumbo. Along with the sideshow acts, and clowns, it was a joy for all that attended. Lithographs told of Cole & Rogers Circus coming to town in 1930. Circus animals came from tiny “Peewee,” the smallest perfectly formed horse — weighing only 40 pounds and being 26 inches high — to the ponderous elephants. Oh, what joy was had when the circus was looking for a place around here for winter quarters. They did indeed lease the DeMarco farm on Tefft road, and the elephants, camels, horses and wild animals will be farmed there for the winter months. Circus Day on June

22, 1937, was when the Dan Rice Circus came to town. Real elephants, monkeys, tigers, lions, fire eaters, clowns and sideshow attractions were performing in one of three rings that were set up. An aftermath of the circus was a Wild West show and a wrestling match where Stangler Tiger Togeson — the world’s lightweight champion — stated that he would meet any and all comers on the mat for a 10-minute match. Chester Krolikowski, known as “Iron Man Chet” to his Springville followers, answered his challenge and for nearly 10 minutes the two muscular men grappled before Chet was declared the winner! The Lewis Brothers Circus was here in Springville in 1938 at the Athletic Field on Eaton Street. There were clowns, whose life is spent making us laugh, but they seldom are seen with a smile; a great death defying wizards of the air, that float through space on trapezes up

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high, defying the fear of danger; tigers, lions, elephants, beautiful horses, ponies and dogs, to say nothing of the great herd of trained goats. To get inside the tents to watch any of these great acts cost 25 cents for children and 40 cents for adults. Throughout time when the circus came to town, you could forget your troubles and laugh or be amazed at what you would see within the tents. The adults became kids again and the family came together to watch the parade and see these acts. You can read more about these circuses that stopped by Springville by stopping down at the Lucy Bensley Center located at 23 North Buffalo St. on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Share your circus stories with us. What was your favorite act? Let us know! You can email us at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com or call us at 592-0094.

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August 2 - August 8, 2019

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Local Springville Lions Club helps refurbish Volunteer Fire Company sign The Springville Lions Club has been servicing the Springville and surrounding areas for over 70 years, providing eyeglasses, hearing aids, holiday meals for the shut-ins, scholarships, items from their loan closet and donations to various local charities just to mention a few. Twenty-five years ago when Lions International was celebrating their 75th anniversary, International asked each Lions Club to do a service project to showcase the Lions existence in the communities they serve. Past District Governor James P. Jozwiak, project chairman and owner of Christian General Contractors, supplied the labor and the Springville Lions supplied the materials to have a “Flower Box Sign” structure built at the front of the Springville

Photo submitted Lion members (from left) Jerry Grasso, Mike Cochran, Jim Jozwiak, Dolf Bonenberger, Shane Jozwiak and PDG James Jozwiak gather around the newly installed sign for the Springville Volunteer Fire Company.

Volunteer Fire Company building. Now 25 years later, Lions International celebrated their 100-

year anniversary and once again asked the worldwide Lions Clubs to create a visible project to promote their local

Lions Club in their community. Jozwiak answered the call to refurbish the existing sign structure.

With the help of Lions Mike Cochran, Jim Jozwiak, Shane Jozwiak, Jerry Grasso and Dolf Bonenberger,

they removed the old roofing, installed new architectural roofing, power washed the structure and stained and sealed the structure. The Springville Lions Club is dedicated to continue to serve our community. They invite anyone interested in being part of the active Lions Club to join. There are different levels of membership, and some are not required to attend each meeting. They are asked to be involved in community projects when possible. For regular membership, meetings are the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month from September to June. If your 18 or older, male or female, you’re welcome you to join. Call James Jozwiak at 998-2501 for more information.

West Valley Demonstration Project crew uses ingenuity to move asbestos safely WEST VALLEY — A deactivation and decommissioning crew used ingenuity to develop a conveyor system to safely remove material containing asbestos from inside a building at the West Valley Demonstration Project. Workers used the conveyor system to get rid of about 56,000 pounds of plaster containing asbestos material from the walls of a control room on the fourth floor of the Main

Plant Process Building. They are clearing away asbestos material to prepare the structure for demolition. According to spokesman Joseph Pillittere, the crew helped design, test and build the conveyor system to further improve safety and limit contact with asbestos material during the project. Drawing from lessons learned from previous work, the team built the system with readily-available equipment.

“This team took an issue and turned it into an opportunity by putting their knowledge into practice,” WVDP Federal Project Director Dan Sullivan said. “The safe and compliant disposition of asbestoscontaining material is another important step in the progress towards the future demolition of the Main Plant.” Crew members filled 25-pound-capacity bags with the asbestos material and placed them into 900-pound-

Staged Shorts auditions set for Aug. 5, 6 at SCA Actors are needed at Springville Center for the Arts for the fourth annual Staged Shorts, A Night of Short Plays. Auditions are open to actors of all ages, gender and experience levels. Making their directing

debuts are Keith Cordaro, who will be directing “Acceptance,” written by James Marzo; and Heather Svalina, directing “Hansel & Gretel in Buffalo,” written by Jenn Hatton and Charlie Dlugos.

THEATRE

Continued from front page

permanent multi-media booth for operation of audio, video projection and lighting for special events and church services. Enhanced lighting for the stage area. “Our goal is to utilize this space in ways that bless and enhance our community and thus allow its legacy and viability to extend well into the future,” Clark said. The movie business is one of two primary tenants of the building, with Springville Crossing Church as the other. The church has held services in the theater since 2012. Their final service in the theater for the summer will be Sunday, Aug. 4. Springville Crossing will offer several outdoor services and

activities during summer renovation, returning to the theater following renovations in October. Details about summer events can be found at springvillecrossing.com. “We believe such renovations and the partnership Springville Crossing is entering into with Watermark Wesleyan provides an incredible opportunity to happen,” Clark said. “It will be a big win for our community.” Current seats will be available to the community for a donation of $25 per seat to assist with the cost of renovations. Anyone interested in acquiring current seats should contact Crystal at (208) 5206914 or crystal@ springvillecrossing.org.

Other plays in this year’s performance include “A Simple Game with Death,” written by Gary Earl Ross and directed by Tim Musial; “The Only Easy Day was Yesterday,” written by Matt Boyle and directed by Nick Russo; and “# Them Too,” written by Michael Fanelli and directed by Ebony Plagent. Staged Shorts auditions will be held at the Carol Mongerson Theater, 37 North Buffalo St., Springville on Aug. 5 and 6 at 7 p.m. More information available at SpringvilleArts.org or by calling 592-9038.

capacity lift bags. They transported the lift bags on the conveyor system from inside the building to an outside overhead crane. The crane lowered each lift bag to the ground where a fork truck added them to a waste container for offsite disposal. Dale Macklem, deactivation and decommissioning manager with cleanup contractor CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley, commended his crew for the creativity to turn an

to be commended.” Constructed in the 1960s, the Main Plant, a commercial reprocessing facility, was used to recover reusable plutonium and uranium from spent nuclear reactor fuel, Pillittere said. The crew will use the conveyor system to remove asbestoscontaining material from the three-story Main Plant Office Building before demolishing that structure later this year.

Kids Emerling Ford Rave wins Ford’s Dance President’s Award Party set for for 22nd time Emerling Ford is among an elite group of Ford and Lincoln dealerships to be recognized with the 2018 President’s Award by Ford Motor Company. Emerling Ford is one of only three dealerships to have won the award for 22 consecutive years. The prestigious award honors dealerships that have excelled in automotive retailing in 2018 by providing exceptional customer

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idea into reality. “Working with asbestos-containing material is the most physically challenging work at the site when you include radiological and industrial hazards, layers of protective clothing, and warm temperatures,” Macklem said. “This crew used lessons learned to enhance safety, improve efficiency, and reduce exposure to job-related hazards. They put their collective knowledge into practice, and that’s

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service and satisfaction. “Earning this award is a reflection of our entire staff’s commitment to delivering the best customer experience possible,” says Emerling Ford president Carl Emerling. “I couldn’t be prouder to receive this recognition, especially since it comes from the people we value most: our customers. They’re the reason we were able to achieve this award.” Dealers become eligible through sales effectiveness percentages and survey responses from customers related to their sales and service satisfaction.

Friday

Children in grades K-5 will get their groove on as Springville Center for the Arts transforms the subterranean Arts Underground into a cutloose lair for a “Kids Rave Dance Party.” The evening begins at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 2 and concludes at 7. Arts Underground is located at 66 East Main St., Springville. The cost is $10 and includes pizza and drinks. Call 592-9038 for questions. No registration required but you must bring your party!

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August 2 - August 8, 2019

Local

Enjoy a frozen treat at Springville Dairy By Alex Simmons The Springville Dairy, located at 84 East Main St., is an ice cream parlor which serves “28 flavors of dairy based hard scoop Perry’s Premium Ice Cream and Chocolate Shoppe Super Premium Ice Cream,” said Emily Robinson, the owner of The Springville Dairy. The Dairy had its start in 1909 and was opened by Henry Malloch in 1914. “The Dairy operated under the Malloch family until about 1940 when the business was sold to William Weidinger,” Robinson said. It was operated by William Weidinger until 1950 when he moved out of state. The Dairy still continued to operate “under the Duggan family until Joseph Luksic bought it in 1962,” Robinson explained. “Helen Luksic, his wife, ran The Dairy and retired from the business in 1988.” After her retirement, the business was passed onto Helen’s daughter, Pat Walcyk, who operated The Dairy until 2006. The property had

Photo submitted The location of the Springville Dairy has had a long history of providing treats to the community, but for the past three years its been owned and operated by Bruce and Emily Robinson, who have kept the summer ice cream season going for residents and visitors alike.

stayed within the family until Helen Luksic died in 2013, Robinson said. The property had sat until 2015, when Bruce and Emily Robinson bought it. The building was purchased because Emilly Robinson wanted a Main Street studio for her photography business, Emily Karr Photography. They had known that the building had previously been The Springville Dairy

because “we used to get ice cream there when we were school kids at SGI,” she said. Robinson said they remember coming to The Springville Dairy after games and concerts, but they had “no intention of reopening the ice cream parlor right away.” The reopening of The Dairy was more of a pipe dream, but they had many residents stop them “while we were cleaning up the yard and ask when

Obituaries June M. Dash

June M. Dash, of Creek Road, Springville, died Monday (July 29, 2019) in Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home at the age of 89. She was born June 5, 1930, in Buffalo, a daughter of the late Bernard and Laura (Baus) Rau. She was a graduate of Holy Angels Academy in Buffalo and was a school bus driver for Springville-Griffith Institute for 38 years. She was a member of the Springville and Boston Senior Citizens, the Home Bureau and enjoyed gardening and camping.

She is survived by her children, Laurie (Lee) Smith of Springville, Dennis (Debbie) Dash of Allegany, Steve (Joan) Irish of Springville, Tom (Mary) Irish of Springville and Bonnie (Ronald) Hiller of Bliss; 10 grandchildren, Deborah Dash, Brandon (Lisa) Smith, Sara Dash, John (Lily) Irish, David Irish, Julia Irish, Johnna St. Clair, Andrew (Jen) Wellman, Jeremy Wellman, Ron (Heather) Hiller and Jennifer (Jason) Breton and numerous great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husbands, Lionel F. Dash and Elmer Irish, and a grandson, Tyler Dash. Friends called Thursday (Aug. 1, 2019) at Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home, 271 East Main St., Springville, where a memorial service will be held Friday (Aug. 2, 2019) at 11 a.m. with Rev. Lawrence Cobel officiating. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Springville. Memorials may be made to the Chaffee-Sardinia Fire Department or Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home. Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome. com.

the dairy was coming back,” she said. But in 2017, the dream came true. “After extensive renovation and equipment purchases, we decided to reopen it,” Robinson said. Along with the hard ice cream, they also serve six flavors of Upstate Soft Custard. Chocolate, vanilla and twists are always available. “We also generally have three Soft Custard Flavors of the Week,”

Robinson said. They also have “a ton of sundaes, speciality sundaes, parfaits and milkshakes.” Robinson said they look out for all allergies and special diets offering numerous allergy friendly selections including gluten free regular and sugar cones, gluten free Oreo style cookies, eight flavors of dairy free/vegan/gluten free ice cream and frozen homemade lemonade and frozen loganberry.

She said they also provide “no-sugar added dairy based ice cream for those needing a sugar free/keto diet.” This is The Springville Dairy’s third year in back in business providing a relaxed atmosphere and offering “the best, smoothest soft custard around… just ask our customers,” Robinson said. In the following years, The Springville Dairy hopes to “expand our menu further and hope to extend our season with indoor seating,” she said. Robinson said the Springville Dairy is grateful for their customers and believes that “Everyone deserves dessert!” Hours of Service: Noon to 9 p.m. daily during the summer. When school is in session, 4-9 p.m. on weekdays and noon to 9 on weekends. The Springville Dairy is a seasonal business, so will only be open until at least Labor Day, but may be open another week or two, weather permitting. You can find The Springville Dairy on Facebook, Instagram or by searching online.

DEC seeks info on sightings of wild turkeys The sight of wild turkeys in a summer field can be among a day’s small delights for both hunters and wildlife watchers in the Southern Tier. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation wants to hear about such sightings — it encourages New Yorkers to participate in the state’s annual survey for wild turkeys. “For more than 20 years the public has partnered with DEC on the Summer Wild Turkey Survey — a critical citizen science effort,” DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos says. “The public’s observations

help DEC biologists to monitor and manage this great game bird and sustain it for the future.” Since 1996, DEC has conducted the survey to track populations and estimate the number of wild turkey poults (young of the year) per hen statewide. Weather, predation and habitat conditions during breeding and broodrearing seasons can significantly affect nest success, hen survival and poult survival. The survey information allows DEC to gauge reproductive success and predict fall harvest potential. During August, survey participants

record the sex and age composition of all flocks of wild turkeys observed during normal travel. Those interested in participating can download a survey form along with instructions and the datasheet from DEC’s website. Survey cards can be obtained by contacting regional DEC offices, calling (518) 402-8883, or e-mailing wildlife@ dec.ny.gov (type “Turkey Survey” in the subject line). Participants can also submit observations online. Visit the DEC website and click “Summer Wild Turkey Sighting On-line Report.”

Carl M. Isler

Carl M. Isler, 71, of Otto, passed away Monday (July 29, 2019) at his home, surrounded by his family. He was born Dec. 14, 1947, in Buffalo, son of the late Carl W. and Sylvia (Sommer) Isler. Mr. Isler was married to the former Lorraine Taber, who predeceased him on Oct. 12, 2007. He drove bus for Trailways in Buffalo and was a lay pastor for the Conewango Valley United Methodist Church. Carl’s passion was his faith in Christ along with loving and being with his family. He always prayed and helped others, living out an altruistic lifestyle. He was well known for his singing, especially at funerals. Carl also enjoyed bowling. Mr. Isler is survived by four sons, Norman (Shila) Isler of Springville, Nathaniel (Jessica) Isler of West Falls, John (Bianca) Isler of Chandler, Ariz., and Sei Isler of Blasdell; seven daughters, Nancy (Dario) Tavarez of Orlando, Fla., Merry (Joe) Schmaus of Orchard Park, Mellodee (Craig)

Chesebro of Franklinville, Kathleen Isler of Ellicottville, May (Dana) Novoa of Springville, Knicole (Kevin) Isler-Browe of Little Valley and Roseanne (Jonathan) Ware of Hamburg; a step-son, Wayne; a brother, Albert (Barbara) Isler of Kitty Hawk, N.C.; two sisters, Sylvia Isler of Springville and Joy Gress of Buffalo; his first wife, Linda Hurd of Limestone; 25 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren as well as several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents and loving wife, Lorraine, Carl was predeceased by a daughter, Carol. A memorial service will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the East Otto United Methodist Church or the Conewango Valley United Methodist Church. Arrangements are under the direction of Mentley Funeral Home Inc., 411 Rock City St. in Little Valley.

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Local Springville students awarded Steelbound of Springville to Ministerium scholarships host sneak preview Aug. 15 Two $400 scholarships have been awarded to area seniors by the Springville Area Ministerium. Applicants had to be a part of a local church and needed to showcase a talent that would be used in their faith-walk. The Springville Ministerium is proud of these young men. Robert Clark learned to sing and use his talent at the Springville Crossing Church. Clark was a strong athlete while attending SpringvilleGriffith Institute, but was sidelined due to an injury. “During this difficult time, instead of getting too down, I actually discovered new gifts that God blessed me with that I never even knew I had,” he said. “Being away from sports and discovering these new gifts really put everything into perspective and helped me to realize that I have God to thank for everything that I am blessed to be able to do.” Clark plans to attend West Virginia University where he will major in advertising/public relations. Chandler Edbauer attends St. Aloysius in Springville. “What it means to be a Franciscan resonates with me,” he said. “I love to help people, especially the poor, whether it be poor of heart, mind or poor in wealth.” Edbauer will attend Siena, a Franciscan school in Albany, where he will major in international business and Pre-Law. “They have so many outreach programs and I

Photo courtesy Steelbound Still undergoing renovations for its new location, Steelbound Brewery and Restaurant in Springville is preparing for a sneak preview event on Aug. 15 Robert Clark

The new Steelbound Brewery and Restaurant in Springville will be holding a sneak preview event from 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 15. This event is also a fundraiser for The Club — formerly the Boys and Girls Club of Springville — where organizers will be unveiling plans on a capital improvement

project for area youth. Club programs impact many children in the surrounding areas, but this new project will reach more children and adults. Tickets are $50 each and admission includes drinks, food, fun and networking at Steelbound’s new location at the former

Papa Jakes on West Main Street. Help make a difference in local kids’ lives and provide a safe and nurturing environment. If you can’t make it to the event, any donation to The Club is welcome. For tickets or further information, call 4328431.

SCA accepting byway exhibit submissions through Aug. 3

Chandler Edbauer

am going to be involved in a lot of them,” he said. “I already started interviewing service locations for what they call the ‘Bonner

program,’ in which I provide service for a non-profit every week for a certain amount of time. I cannot wait to get started.”

Huge Garage/50 years

ESTATE SALE

Saturday, Aug. 3 and Sunday Aug. 4 Starts 9 a.m. daily. (early birds will be charged double-strictly enforced) Antiques, collectables, furniture, tools, household , toys, games, books, new baby crib and baby items. Something for everyone. Some free items.

9503 Route 240, West Valley, NY

Photo submitted Harold L. Olmsted Gallery during 2017 Byway Exhibit

Springville Center for the Arts is accepting submissions for its upcoming exhibit, Changing Seasons II: Artwork of the Scenic Byway. This biennial juried exhibition is inspired by the area along the Western New York Southtowns Scenic Byway (WNYSSB). Situated southeast of Buffalo, the Western New York Southtowns are graced with a series of highways brought together under the banner of the WNYSSB to unite numerous towns and villages into a regional attraction. The Byway forms a 108-mile scenic loop that runs from the towns

of Orchard Park and Aurora south through Boston, Colden, Concord, Ashford and Ellicottville. WNYSSB is a volunteerdriven nonprofit organization. Find out more about their work at wnyssb.org. Work may be representative of, or merely inspired by, this designated scenic route. Sights along the byway include waterfalls, historic villages, a gorge, farms, historic cemeteries and the ever-changing seasons. Submissions may include a scenic depiction, a portrait of someone, an abstract or other work connected to the byway. Work does not have to be a scene only view-able

from the road. Jurors for this year’s exhibit include artist Bruce Allen Blair, Bob Lennartz (President of WNYSSB) and E. Seth Wochensky (Executive Director of SCA). Artists are encouraged to send up to three images and a completed submission form to SCAartsubmissions@ gmail.com by Aug. 3. The submission form is located at SpringvilleArts.org. Questions can be answered by calling 592-9038. The exhibit will be on display at the Harold L. Olmsted Gallery inside Springville Center for the Arts, 37 North Buffalo St., Springville from Sept. 6 to Oct. 19.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

August 2 - August 8, 2019

Local

Springville Scouts make summer trip to Thousand Islands By Ely Schosek Scouts is about character, adventure, fun, leadership and so much more, so it is only fitting that they would take trips to unique destinations. “Every year we typically do a summer trip to somewhere people normally wouldn’t go to,” said Eric Schweickert of Springville’s Troop 524. “So mostly, it’s about getting out, going somewhere and having fun.” One of the troop’s past trips included a trip to Maine in 2015, which Thomas Orndorff noted as “pretty similar, a little more rugged though” compared to home. This year’s trip was to the Thousand Islands. This group of islands is contained within the St. Lawrence River near Lake Ontario, along the border between the United States and Canada. According to some of the troop members, they began their trip with some boating along the St. Lawrence River and through the Thousand Islands, a most certainly scenic route. The same day the group visited Boldt Castle, a historic site in the area. Construction was initiated in 1900 by George C. Boldt to pay homage to his dearly beloved wife, Louise. The castle was meant to be their summer home before Louise’s sudden death just months before completion of the construction. A game of mini-golf was the troop’s way to finish off their first day in the 1000 Islands. The second day of the trip entailed a

Photos submitted The Springville Scout Troop 524 recently took a trip to Thousand Islands in Canada where they could demonstrate the skills and values they’ve learned as well as have a little fun.

small adventure to Fort Tompkins, “where a key battle in the War of 1812 was fought,” noted Thomas. “Lots of important history there,” he added. Schweickert said later

on that day, they went on a hike at Robert Wehle State Park and then went to an escape room. In an escape room, there are two doors, one through which you enter and another locked door. The

room holds many puzzles and clues, which you have to piece together to unlock the second door and “escape.” The troop divided in half in order to take on the escape rooms but

only one group was able to complete all the puzzles and unlock the final door. To top it all off, they went white water rafting down the Salmon River and visited Selkirk

Shores State Park. “We had a phenomenal time,” Orndorff said while also mentioning that it was a great experience for everyone. Eric Schweickert and Chris Jozwiak were in charge of planning the trip, which according to Eric, consisted of “sitting at Tim Hortons flipping through tour books. Whatever we found interesting we added to the list of what we were doing and then time scheduled after.” Jozwiak called it a “very good experience” because they got to “do a lot of new things and have a good time.” Schweickert added, “It gave me an opportunity to do things that I haven’t done before and it was an opportunity for the younger kids to gain some responsibility and independence.” When asked to describe the purpose of the trip, this is what a few of the troop members had to say. “I would say the purpose of it was to have fun and form a bond with the other scouts, since most of them are newer to our troop,” said Jozwiak. Orndorff noted the following: “I would say that the purpose, if there truly is one, is to experience the world from a new perspective and to grow as people, all while having fun.” Will Guilmain quickly summarized the trip by saying, “We went white water rafting, tried an escape room, hiked, swam, boated and went sightseeing.” Springville Troop 524’s most recent trip to the Thousand Islands was representative of the values of Scouts.

Public Art Corps continues County Road 12 closure in projects in Springville East Otto for maintenance The Cattaraugus County Department of Public Works will be closing County Road 12 (Otto/East Otto Road) between East Otto and Utley Road in the Town of East Otto Aug. 5. The closure is for the replacement of a culvert and is expected to last through Friday, Aug. 23. An off-site detour will be posted for vehicular traffic.

Kid Venture HAVE GOOD HAVE NEWS? GOOD NEWS? US SHARE IT... FREE! LET US SHARE FREE! program comes to LETIT... - Engagements SpringvilleBirths Aug. 7 - Announcements • Births

Births Engagements - Announcements • - Engagements • Announcements

Photo submitted Volunteers of the Public Art Corps helped put paintings of fiddles on the sidewalks before the annual Fiddle Fest last week.

Springville Center for the Arts’ Public Art Corps (PAC) was busy last week installing a variety of fiddles and music notes on the sidewalks connecting Fiddler’s Green Park and Heritage Park. “I want to thank the Fiddlefest for supplying us with the paint, as well as the Historic Preservation Committee and the Village of Springville for approving our project,” said Claire Wrazin, SCA’s Visual Arts intern and the designer of the fiddle art.

Earlier this summer, Wrazin and PAC volunteers installed an ocean design on the spray park cement pad. Wrazin can also be found at the free art tent “SPARK in the Park” on Thursday evenings in Heritage park during the free summer concert series, Thursdays, Downtown. Continuing the minimural project from last year is next up on the PAC’s schedule. In 2018, “minimurals” were installed at six locations in the village. Wrazin is

working on designs and locations for this year’s murals. The project is pending approval from the appropriate committees. “We have already found some potential locations, but we would love to hear from any property owners that are interested in having a mural installed,” said Tracy Maybray, Director of Operations at Springville Center for the Arts. For more information, call the arts center at 592-9038.

Kid Venture, a children’s presentation and gift to the community from Springville Assembly of God Church, will take place each Wednesday this month beginning Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Gazebo in Springville’s Fiddler’s Green Park. Children will take part in games, experience a fun drama team of coaches, learn a little sign language and grow in new friendships. Free treats, including icecream, will be enjoyed each week. Kid Venture uses drama, puppets, games,

Email to info@springvilletimes.com or drop off at ourEmail office atto65 East Main St. info@springvilletimes.com

Email to info@springvilletimes.com or

or music and contest to drop off at our office at 65 St.at dropEast off atMain our office provide a fun way of 65 East Main St. rint learning Bible-based We’ll p free! lessons that will impact hem for t for a lifetime. Antibullying, teamwork and self-confidence will be a part of the adventure. This free program is Births - Engagements loved by kids and adults. Email to info@springv Plan to join us! drop off at TIMES our office at In the event of rain, presentations will be held at the Concord Town Hall. For more information, call the church at 5924652. Pastor Stan Handzlik invites the community and beyond to take part in Kid Venture!

HAVE GOOD t n i r p l l ’ We LET US free! forSHARE them

SPRINGVILLE

August 2 - August 8, 2019

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Community Concord Senior Center news and updates

On Saturday, Aug. 17, the Concord Senior Center is having an open house to celebrate three years as your senior center. The Jazz Group is putting on a concert 4-6 p.m. There will be hot dogs, corn on the cob, a cold drink and chips for $5 to help the center raise money for a new computer system. There will be picnic tables to eat at, but you might want to bring your own chair to sit and listen to the music. Meet the people who helped start the center and those that run it. Plus, maybe a few surprises. This event is open to the public. If you are in need of or know

anyone that needs any senior service, your Concord Senior Center is here to help. The next AARP Defensive Driving Class is Aug. 19. Call 592-2768 We now take SNAP benefits for lunch. Questions or ideas, call 5922764 or email concord2017sc@ gmail.com. Monday, Aug. 5 10 a.m. — Working in the Garden 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Picnic Lunch: reservation required 7 p.m. — Jazz Band performs,

open to public Tuesday, Aug. 6 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

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.

In ‘Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,’ movie making is a true fairytale

Wednesday, Aug. 7 10 a.m. — Community Crafters Thursday, Aug. 8 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Club 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group Friday, Aug. 9 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Concord Public Library upcoming events WEEKLY PROGRAMS AT THE LIBRARY — All programs are free and open to the public

MOVIE REVIEW

(ENAHEC) and Erie County Department of Health have partnered to offer free training and free Naloxone (Narcan) to the residents of Erie County. Naloxone can save a life by counteracting the effects of an opioid overdose. Registration is required. Call 592-7742 to reserve your spot. Buffalo & Erie County public libraries have more than 3.2 million materials such as books, eBooks, DVDs, music and more. Free library cards, traditional and eLibrary, are available to Erie County residents and to those who work and/or attend school in Erie County. Follow the library on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and on our podcast All Booked Up! Call 8588900 or visit www.buffalolib.org.

Andrew Cooper/Sony Pictures Leonardo DiCaprio (left) and Brad Pitt appear in a scene from Quentin Tarantino’s ninth film “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.”

By Kellen M. Quigley

Quentin Tarantino has never made movies of their time, and “Once Upon a Tuesdays Time in Hollywood” is Drop-in Computer Help, another one that doesn’t fit 4 p.m. — Stop in with your in 2019. questions about email, ebooks, From his crime thrillers using the internet and more! of the 1990s to the overthe-top exploitation UPCOMING SPECIAL Wednesdays films of the 2000s to his EVENTS — ​Call 592-7742 to New: Wednesday Book Club period pieces of the past for Kids register decade, they all go against Held Aug. 7 and 14. The book Aug. 6, 1-3 p.m., Computer everything else popular club will meet again Sept. 11. Class happening in Hollywood Join the library’s weekly readFamily History Research with at the time, mostly because aloud book club and discussion Ancestry Library Edition. Call they all harken back to for kids 6-12. 592-7742 or stop in to register. a specific time in film Aug. 7, 6-7 p.m., Free Narcan history. training and kit distribution Thursdays​ With Tarantino’s ninth In response to the local Family Storytime, 10:30 a.m. film, he’s diving in head — Join us for stories, songs and a opioid epidemic, Erie Niagara first to that era with a Area Health Education Center craft. Ages 2 to 5. love letter to late-1960s Hollywood and the culture surrounding it, which is exactly the time all his previous movies would have been made. Additionally, what Aug. 15, 6 p.m. — there will be new things Senior Movie, Aug. tech, learn to use the makes “Once Upon a Build paper rockets, to explore. Fun for the 2, 1 p.m. — Join us for 3D printer,or try virtual Time in Hollywood” such whole family. Stop by or make your own straw a movie and popcorn. reality? Call to set up a rockets, “Don’t Drop the a unique and enjoyable call to sign up. Co-sponsored by the 50+ 1-on-1 appointment. experience is the number Asteroid” and “Rings Make A Galaxy seniors. You can call the To the Moon and of fake movies, TV shows of Saturn” games, plus Bottle, Aug. 12 — Stop library for the title of the Back, Aug. 6, 6 p.m. — and other in-universe Have you ever wondered by anytime between 4:30 rocket stories! Open to movie. ages 3 to 12. Registration media that could almost be and 6 p.m. Open to all what life is like on the Lap Sit with Miss Tarantino projects in their ages. If you would like to required. moon? Let’s have some Abbie, Aug. 5, 10:30 own right. Did you know? Erie fun exploring the moon’s attend, please sign up. a.m. — Join us for this Unfortunately, a County Library cards Evening Book Club, fun program for children surface while singing and 160-minute movie that are available to all Erie dancing our way through Aug. 13, 5:30 p.m. — ages 6 months to 2 winds aimlessly in and out County residents, all the solar system. Open to We will be discussing years with a caregiver. of moments without much “These is My Words” by individuals who work ages 3 to 8. Registration A great introduction to of an endpoint in sight is in Erie County, and all Nancy E. Turner. You required by Aug. 1. early literacy skills with not something everyone can request a copy online those who live in the Quilting with rhymes, finger plays, will love. This isn’t one of Gowanda School tax or stop by the library Florence, Aug. 7, 10 music, stories and more. Tarantino’s best works, but district. Stay up-to-date desk. Call 532-5129 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Join Sign up required. that doesn’t mean there’s with events at the library no value to it. It just might or stop by if you are these knowledgeable Craft Club, Aug. 5, by ‘liking’ our Facebook not be what you think. interested. ladies as they work on 6 p.m. — Come make page, Collins Public Teen Craft Night, projects. crafts in the library. This In February 1969 Los Library. Library Hours: Angeles, everything is Aug. 13, 6:30 p.m. Library Board month’s theme will be A Monday, Tuesday and — We will be making Universe of Stories. Ages Meeting, Aug. 8, 6 p.m. changing in Hollywood Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 Comic Book Picture — Open to the Public. 4 to 12. Registration is as TV star Rick Dalton p.m.; Wednesday and Frames. All materials All are welcome. required. (played by Leonardo Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; DiCaprio) and his best will be provided. Tinkering in the Book a Tech Trainer, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 Registration required. friend and longtime stunt Library, Aug. 10, noon Aug. 6, 3:30-7:30 p.m. double Cliff Booth (Brad p.m.; Closed Sundays. — With different rotating Ages 12-17. — Want some help Pitt) make their way Telephone: 532-5129. Rocket Story Hour, activities each month, getting started with around an industry they hardly recognize anymore. While Dalton attempts to get one last hurrah out of his dwindling stardom and Booth comes to terms with not having the stunt job opportunities he used Pick up your copy at the following locations to, a group of hippies living out in the desert 5 STAR BANK SPRINGVILLE CHAMBER COUNTRY FAIR have an unintentional DAFFS FINNERTY’S M&T BANK BURGER KING ADVENTURE BOUND run-in with the duo and WINGATE TOWN OF CONCORD DUNKIN DONUTS DTINA’S their neighbors: Roman M&T BANK HURLBURT LIBRARY LAMB & WEBSTER ERA REALITY Polanski and Sharon Tate KWIK FILL CONCORD HISTORY TOPS AMERI CAN BIKE SHOP CONCORD LAND MCDONALDS (Margot Robbie). AVA GRACE KATIE’S CAFÉ METRO REALTY WALMART If that last bit sounds ALEXANDRA REALTY EDGE BERTRAND HOSPITAL TIM HORTONS familiar, yes, the Manson JOHN NELSON DOMS SPRINGVILLE DISTRICT TIM & BONNIES EARTH ART Family murders are a SUBWAY LANDPRO EQ. CONCORD SENIOR EVL SALT CAVE subplot of this story, HOWARD HANNAH COZY CORNERS SENIOR LIVING JEFFERSON WEED ROSS SPRINGVILLE HEALTH ROUTE 39 SALON though not nearly as much EVL CHAMBER THE EDGE JIM MURPHY APPLE DUMPLING as the advertising would HARVARD’S EVL WINE CHEAP CHOLLIES EMERLING FORD want you to think. In fact, TAMARACK LOBBY EVL SPIRITS KATIE’S FLY IN DELCON KITCHEN OASIS the entire Sharon Tate/ MUD, SWEAT & GEARS GREAT VALLEY BUILDERS EARLY BIRD HV LODGE Manson Family storyline BALLOONS EVL OFFICE PAPA JAKES MCCARTHY’S MONROE BREW TIM & BONNIES KIRILS REST could have been removed INN AT HOLIDAY VALLEY GADO GADO RUSTIX EMERLING JEEP almost completely and EVL SCHOOL NATURE’S REMEDY CCSE RITE AID the movie wouldn’t have DOLLAR GENERAL EVL BREW TIM HORTONS CROSBY EVL PHARMACY suffered for it. WATSONS GROOVE VILLAGE SPRINGVILLE OFFICE TOWN HALL However, it’s the main KAZOO II EVL LIBRARY JULIE’S RESTAURANT CLARK’S GIN MILL story with DiCaprio and TOPS COMMUNITY BANK Pitt that make this so much

Collins Public Library Events

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fun to watch, primarily because of their chemistry and how they play these roles. This Tarantino film is more of a comedy than all his others. All of his movies have great comedy, but this one belongs in that genre and it’s thanks to DiCaprio and Pitt having a blast doing and saying such funny stuff. On the other hand, there’s no ignoring many aspects of the film are almost an autobiographical exercise for Tarantino coming to terms with his own film career coming to an end. The director has said his plan is to only make 10 movies and then retire, and he reiterated that recently doing interviews for this one. So much has changed since he began in the early ‘90s that it’s not surprising Tarantino is writing what he knows and is living right now. Going along with that is one of my favorite aspects of the film, which reminded me a lot of “Pulp Fiction,” and that’s seeing what happens behind the scenes when what you would expect to be the main story isn’t going on. There are many scenes of people making a movie or TV show, but it’s just them sitting around, on their breaks, in between the actual shooting of the show or movie, and each scene is hilariously entertaining. Part of that is Tarantino’s obvious love of film history in general, especially the 1960s and early ‘70s, and the other part is just the ridiculousness of what Hollywood life is like. The politics of it, the annoying co-workers, the feeling of not doing your best. It’s something glamorized in so many other Hollywood movies, but Tarantino takes every opportunity to show the stuff you don’t often see. Of course everything about the actual filmmaking here is great. The production design, cinematography, editing and even music choices are unmistakably 1969. But it’s the people and screenplay that elevate this to a movie unlike any other one you’ll see this year. Even though Rick Dalton was a famous TV western star, he gets starstruck by living next to Roman Polanski, and that’s my biggest takeaway from “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.” Everyone there is living a fairytale life, including the real people making it, and Tarantino is nice enough to let us all see behind the curtain.

Page 8

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Announcements DISH Network $59.99 For 190 Channels. Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $14.95/month. Best Technology. Best Value. Smart HD DVR Included. FREE Installation. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-855-235-4882 Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $99.97/mo. Fastest Internet. 100 MB per second speed. Free Primetine on Demand. Unlimited Voice. NO CONTRACTS. Call 1-855-978-2440or visit http://tripleplaytoday.com/ community VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Cut your drug costs! SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet. CALL 1-888-375-0229

Bulletin Board / Events FREE!! BACK TO school Basics w Essential oils. Learn how to help your kids stay focused and support a healthy immune system. August 8th 6:30pm. Ellicottville Memorial Library. RSVP 8/5. Annie 716-378-9419

Bulletin Board / Events

Employment / Help Wanted

Employment / Help Wanted

Employment / Help Wanted

Employment / Help Wanted

***** 2019 CLASS SERIES August 8th 6:30 pm. Ellicottville Memorial Library. Back to School Essentials! Learn how to Support your Kids Immune Systems and Boost their ability to Focus with Young Living essential oils. Also learn about all the new products unveiled at Convention! Space is limited, please RSVP Annie (716) 378-9419 Lisa (716) 353-1794

Bradford Publishing is expanding and looking for 2 Outside Sales Representatives. The successful candidate will be working in a fast paced, deadline driven environment. This is a full time position for a well organized individual. Monday - Friday work week where the nights and weekends are your own. We offer a very competitive compensation program, benefits, paid vacation and more. Send reply to: The Olean Times Herald, Attn: Jim Bonn 639 Norton Dr Olean, NY 14760

Bolivar-Richburg CSD is accepting applications for the following: · Bus Monitor · Bus Driver For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 8/14/19 EOE

MUSIC TEACHER Belfast CSD is seeking a Music Teacher. NYS Certification required. For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 8/7/19 EOE

Cleaner positions, nights and weekends, available immediately. 3-4 evening shifts per week, typically 5:30pm to 9:30pm. Stop in for application. Sprague's Maple Farms, 1048 Portville Obi Rd, Portville, NY 716-933-6637.

Olean Law Firm is seeking a full-time Receptionist. Responsibilities include answering phone, greeting clients, sorting mail, data entry, filing and mailing documents, and other tasks as needed. Computer proficiency and excellent verbal and written communication are musts.Send resume to: O.T.H. Box 240, 639 Norton Dr. Olean, NY 14760

Please take Notice: The Village of Bolivar is now accepting letters of interest and Resumes for the Public Works Superintendent position in the Village of Bolivar. Full job descriptions are available at the Village Office. Please Submit to Stephanie MacDonell at the Bolivar Town Hall located at 252 Main St Bolivar NY 14715.

Professional Serv. / Contractors Now taking orders for Driveway repairs and French Drains and Gravel. 716-378-7968 SEWING MACHINE /VACUUM repairs. Free estimates. Springville Hdwe. 592-7012

Employment / Help Wanted Welders needed, full time, 1st and 2nd shift. We will train. We offer paid vacations, health insurance and safety incentives. Please apply in person at McHone Industries, 110 Elm St., Salamanca, NY.

AlleganyLimestone CSD is seeking a Part-Time Teacher Aide For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” EOE MUSIC TEACHER Belfast CSD is seeking a Music Teacher. NYS Certification required. for details & how to apply visit: www.cboces.org "BOCES & District Vacancies" Deadline 8/7/19. EOE

Experienced cashier/hostess positions with good computer, phone and customer service skills. Stop in for application. Sprague's Maple Farms Pancake House and Restaurant, 1048 Rt. 305, Portville, NY 716-933-6637. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS & SIDING MEN needed. Call 716-372-0759 Wait Staff Part time and Full time Available No Sundays Please Apply in person at Beef and Barrel Restaurant

Please take Notice: The Village of Bolivar is now accepting letters of interest and Resumes for an Equipment Operator/Laborer position in the Village of Bolivar. Full job description and qualifications available at the village office. Please Submit to Stephanie MacDonell at the Bolivar Town Hall located at 252 Main St Bolivar NY 14715.

Police Reports New York State Police COLLINS — Angela K. Chmiel, 32, of Gowanda, was charged at 2:15 p.m. July 24 with driving while intoxicated and aggravated DWI per se. She was issued an appearance ticket. DELEVAN — A twovehicle accident was reported at 5:44 p.m. July 24 on South Main Street near Mill Street.

Samuel Barone, 57, of Buffalo, and Kellie J. Krzos, 31, of Portville, were identified as the drivers. CONCORD — Alexander N. Kalenuik, 31, of Concord, was charged at 6:26 a.m. July 25 with driving while intoxicated and aggravated DWI per se. He was released to a third party.

Delevan man charged with possessing meth, firearms

MACHIAS — A Delevan man faces multiple charges after allegedly being found in possession of methamphetamine and a firearm. Cody R. Bemish, 26, of Delevan, was charged at 12:32 p.m. July 23 with third-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and third-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell, both class B felonies; resisting arrest and two counts of fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon, class A misdemeanors; and unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation. New York State Police, which

announced the charges Wednesday, said the possession charge stems from a stimulant, while the possession with intent to sell charge stems from meth. The weapon charge stems from a firearm. Bemish was held. Bemish was charged just two months ago with meth possession. Following a traffic stop by the Southern Tier Regional Drug Task Force May 16 in Yorkshire, Bemish was allegedly found with a gram of cocaine and a small amount of meth and charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor.

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Legals **** LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS: The Town of Ellicottville is hereby requesting Licensed Professional Engineers to submit proposals to prepare design plans and specifications of suitable detail and completeness to approach regulatory and funding agencies and provide guidance to the Town through the bidding, construction, post construction and permitting phases of the project. For a complete information package, please contact the Town at the address below. Proposals Due: August 16th, 2019, 12:00PM Issuing Agency: Town of Ellicottville, 1 West Washington St., Ellicottville, NY 14731 Contact Person: Niles C. Pierson, P.E. Town & Village Engineer (203) 980-2736, Niles.C.Pierson@e vlengineering.com

Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office ASHFORD — Rebecca Rutherford, 39, of West Valley, was charged about 3:18 a.m. July 27 with driving while intoxicated and driving while intoxicated with a blood alcohol content

of .08% or greater, both unclassified misdemeanors. Rutherford was issued appearance tickets and due to appear in Ashford Town Court at a later date.

Erie County Sheriff’s Office CONCORD — Deputies responded to a one-vehicle crash on Vaughn Street at approximately 11:45 p.m. July 28. When Deputies arrived, they observed a vehicle in a ditch with significant front end damage. They also observed a female subject laying on the shoulder of the roadway. A person near the crash scene found the female driver in the

REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS: The Town of Ellicottville is hereby requesting Licensed Professional Engineers to submit proposals to prepare design plans and specifications of suitable detail and completeness to approach regulatory and funding agencies and provide guidance to the Town through the bidding, construction, post construction and permitting phases of the project. For a complete information package, please contact the Town at the address Legalsbelow. Proposals Due: August 16th, 2019, 12:00PM Issuing Agency: Town of Ellicottville, 1 West Washington St., Ellicottville, NY 14731 Contact Person: Niles C. Pierson, P.E. Town & Village Engineer (203) 980-2736, Niles.C.Pierson@e vlengineering.com ***** TOWN OF MANSFIELD TOWN BOARD MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Town of Mansfield has rescheduled the regular third Monday of the month Town Board Meeting to Monday, August 12, 2019 at 7:00 p.m., all meetings are held at the Mansfield Town Hall, in Eddyville, 7691 Toad Hollow Road, Little Valley. By Order of the Town Board Betty Jane Horning, Town Clerk

August 2 - August 8, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING BOARD VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORK Pursuant to NYS Village Law and Sections 6-6.A and 10-16of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law, a Public Hearing before the Village of Ellicottville PlanLegals ning Board will be held on Tuesday, August 13, 2019at 5:30 P.M. in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: Application No.PB2019-09, an application by Sandra and Bobby Burnell for a Site Plan Review and Architectural Design Review in order to construct a deck (south side) at the residence on 16 Rockwell Avenue, identified as tax map parcel 55.0362-29. The Planning Board will hear all interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. Application materials are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING BOARD VILLAGE OF NOTICE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, PUBLIC HEARING NEW YORK PLANNING Pursuant to NYS BOARD Village Law and VILLAGE OF Sections 6-6.A and ELLICOTTVILLE, 10-16of the Village NEW YORK of Ellicottville ZonPursuant to NYS ing Local Law, a Village Law SecPublic Hearing betion 5-5.A of the fore the Village of Village of EllicotEllicottville Plantville Zoning Local ning Board will be Law, a Public Hearheld on Tuesday, ing before the VilAugust 13, 2019at lage of Ellicottville 5:30 P.M. in the El- Planning Board will licottville Town Hall, be held on Tues1 West Washingday, August 13, ton Street, Ellicot2019at 5:30 P.M. in tville, New York, to the Ellicottville consider: Town Hall, 1 West Application No.PBWashington Street, 2019-09, an applic- Ellicottville, New ation by Sandra York, to consider: and Bobby Burnell PB-2019-07, an Animal Complaint on July 8 – First Aid on for a Site Plan Reapplication by Linda South Cascade; Assist Newman Street; Assist view and Architecand Laszlo tural Design a Spe- with Warrant Person on Franklin NeuwirthforECSO Review in order to cial Use Permit to on South Cascade; Arrest July 9a–deck Assist Citizen construct establish a Bed and Suspicious Incident on on Franklin; Lock Out on (south side) at the Breakfast in the exresidence on 16 isting residence at Cascade South Waverly Rockwell Avenue, 30Jefferson Street, July 17 – NYSDOT July 10 Road identified identified as–tax as tax Obstruction on Eastmap parcelTruck map parcel 55.03655.035-Inspection – 4 2-29. Fire on West 6-26. trucks/3 out of service; Main; The Planning Board The Planning Board Alarm on Franklin; Edgewood will hear all interwill hear all interested at Assist Julypersons 11 – NYSDOT ested persons at ECSO/PDO with the public hearing. – the public hearing. Accident at Waverly Truck Inspection 8 Persons wishing to Persons wishing to and South Cascade; trucks/3 of service do so mayout submit do so may submit written Suspicious Incident on Julycomments 12 – Parkingwritten comments at or prior to the at or prior toWaverly the Complaint on West Main; public hearing. Appublic hearing. ApJuly 18 – Suspicious Suspicious Person on plication materials plication materials are available for are available for re- on Pearl Street; Activity South Cascade review at the view at the Alarm Ellicot- on South Cascade; July 13Town – Disturbance Ellicottville tville Town Hall, 1 Suspicious Vehicle on on Mill Street Hall, 1 West Wash- West Washington ington Street, P.O.Park; Box First Aid on Maple; JulyStreet, 15 – P.O. Lost Property Box 475, EllicotEllicottville, NY Possession on Criminal on Franklin; Assist 475, ECSO tville, NY 14731from 9:00 North with Burglary on Mill; 14731from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Cascade a.m. to 4:00PDO p.m. at West Monday through July 19 – Alarm on Accident Monday through Friday. Chapel Street; Assist Main and Waverly Friday.

Springville Police

vehicle and unconscious. The individual removed the driver from the vehicle and placed her on the shoulder. July 16 – Assist ECSO/ Mercy EMS PDO with Accident transported the driver on West Main; Assist to a landing zone in Citizen on Franklin; Boston where Mercy Flight transported the injured operator to Erie County Medical Center. The incident has been turned over the Sheriff’s crash unit for further investigation.

Collision Tech Wanted Full-time body and frame tech wanted for Shanley Collision in East Aurora. Pay and benefits negotiable.

Call Shanley Collision, Brian or Dave:

716-652-7083 or email shanleydillon@verizon.net. Publisher Jim Bonn Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Promotions Director Morgan Bonn Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley Graphics Jamie Ervay Aubrie Johnson, Kelsey Mader Writers Alex Simmons, Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller Contributors Jaime Dickinson

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING BOARD Legals VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORK Pursuant to NYS Village Law Section 5-5.A of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law, a Public Hearing before the Village of Ellicottville Planning Board will be held on Tuesday, August 13, 2019at 5:30 P.M. in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: PB-2019-07, an application by Linda and Laszlo Neuwirthfor a Special Use Permit to establish a Bed and Breakfast in the existing residence at 30Jefferson Street, identified as tax map parcel 55.0356-26. The Planning Board will hear all interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. Application materials are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

ECSO with Accident PDO on South Buffalo July 20 – First Aid on Franklin Street

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Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m. All content © 2019 Springville Times

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

August 2 - August 8, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

Community Springville Fiddle Fest 2019 Photos by Kellen M. Quigley

The Fiddler’s Green Militia stand attention with the American flag during the singing of the National Anthem during opening ceremonies of the 8th annual Springville Fiddle Fest on Saturday, July 27.

Hintz of Thunder perform a rockin’ country setlist at the Fiddler’s Green Park Gazebo during the 8th annual Springville Fiddle Fest.

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.

Can you guess where they are?

Last weeks Location

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

This Week’s Photo: Name:

The Hick Ups play some good ole’ country and bluegrass tunes at the Concord Mercantile during the 8th annual Springville Fiddle Fest.

Address:

Guess:

Last week, Alex and Buster were in front of the Joylan Theater on Main Street. We got three correct submissions this week. Congrats to P.M. of Springville, Kathy Savko of West Valley and Ashley H. for guessing right. If you think you know where Alex and Buster are this week, then fill out this slip and submit it to our office!

Local officials, supporters and guests unveil the plaque for the new Spirit of Spring Brook kinetic wind sculpture in Heritage Park during a special ceremony at the 8th annual Springville Fiddle Fest.

Page 10

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

August 2 - August 8, 2019

Summer Prevent growth of mold/mildew in colder months

Mold and mildew are not only unsightly, but unhealthy. These fungi grow readily in damp areas and are found in the air breathed both indoors and outside. If left unaddressed, mold and mildew can threaten the health of a home’s inhabitants. Mildew is a type of mold that remains relatively flush with the surface it grows on. Other molds can grow puffy in appearance. Molds serve the purpose of destroying organic materials, but in high amounts, these microorganisms can cause respiratory problems, sinus congestion, throat irritation, headaches, and other issues, particularly when mold grows unchecked indoors, says Better Homes and Gardens. As a result, it is essential to address mold before it becomes problematic. According to Polygon, a drying technology and temporary climate solutions company, the wet season in winter is

when molds often grow and expand. Mold can break down the integrity and strength of the surfaces where it grows. Homeowners can employ the following strategies to prevent mold growth. • Keep all surfaces clean, using proper cleaning products. Diluted bleach solutions are highly effective at killing microscopic fungi, viruses and bacteria. • Reduce moisture and humidity by ensuring sufficient air circulation in rooms, particularly bathrooms and kitchens. An exhaust fan will help remove moisture quickly. • Fabrics covered in mildew that can be laundered should be carefully removed and washed in chlorine bleach and hot water. An oxygen bleach product also can be effective. • Invest in a dehumidifier that can reduce moisture in the home in problem areas, such as damp basements or garages. • Fix plumbing leaks as soon as possible.

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• Remove damp leaves and snow from areas around the foundation of the home. Ensure that gutters and downspouts are clear of debris and can shuttle water away from the house effectively. • Replace cracked or defective mortar in basements. • Make sure all seals on windows and doors are not compromised and are in good working condition. • Be sure an HVAC in-line humidifier is adjusted to the right setting and isn’t pumping too much moisture into the heated air; otherwise, the added humidity can contribute to mold. • If there is a flood or water infiltrates a home in other ways, hire a professional service to help clean and dry the home effectively. Mold and mildew are problematic, but with diligence they can be kept at bay.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

August 2 - August 8, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

Sports KYLE WARNER Continued from front page

home game at Bradner Stadium. “It was one of my best starts of the summer for sure. I’m trying to go back to Canisius this year and hopefully get a starting job and just go from there.” Warner (4-0) finished the summer season with a 4.13 earned-runaverage in seven starts with the Oilers, pitching 41 1/3 innings. He’s displayed excellent control, striking out 45 batters to just five walks this season. Warner said he’s worked to improve his endurance this summer after appearing in 17 games his junior

season at Canisius, all in relief for 28.1 innings at a 4.76 ERA. “Definitely being able to go deeper into games,” he said. “That’s what I was told to do this summer after leaving Canisius and coming here. They told me to work on (my) endurance, being able to go longer into games and I’ve worked on all my pitches, throwing all of them for strikes. It’s worked out well.” Entering the final week of the regular season after three summers in Olean, the senior-to-be knows the end is near, regardless

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of the team’s postseason fate. “IT’S GETTING close to the end for summer ball and for my whole career, almost,” he said. “Maybe not, you never know. But this has been, probably, one of my best summers ever. I’m pitching as best as I can and (I’ve) been doing really well.” A physical education major, the son of Joseph and Debra is excited to return to college for his senior season and embrace a leadership role with the Griffins. “It’s going to be a lot,” Warner said. “It’s definitely going to be a heart-felt year. I’m trying to be one of those guys that can really lead that team up there and hopefully win some games.” After his first two seasons with the Oilers, Warner knew he wanted to return. “The guys are great here, the coaches are great, Olean is honestly like a second home to me,” he said. “I love it here so much.” Around the Oilers, he enjoys working with pitchers from other schools and taking advantage of the team’s training facilities. “Especially here, you get a couple guys that have pitched at a higher level (of) development,” he said. “You get a topnotch weight room here and everything. You get better every day. So that’s really about all you can ask for.” (Springville Times sports editor Sam Wilson may be contacted at swilson@ oleantimesherald.com)

Bills’ OC Daboll has choices at key positions

By Chuck Pollock For Brian Daboll, it’s his second season as offensive coordinator for the Bills. But the former OC of the Browns, Dolphins and Chiefs plus serving in the same position for the University of Alabama’s national championship team in 2017, finds this year is different. A season ago, his job was to find a starting quarterback from among veteran A.J. McCarron, rookie first-round draft choice Josh Allen and second-year pro Nathan Peterman. Before camp ended, McCarron was traded to Oakland, Peterman’s ascension to starter was a disaster that pushed Allen into the starting job as the former was waived with his place taken by Matt Barkley a five-season veteran who didn’t play a down while on three different rosters in the 2017 season. That dysfunction produced some abysmal offensive numbers as the Bills were 31st of 32 NFL teams in points scored, passing yards and total yards per game, 30th in third-down percentage and 27th in turnover percentage.

This season, quarterback is a non-issue … it’s Allen’s job. But Buffalo signed 18 unrestricted free agents, 14 of them on offense as the other four positions — line, running back, wide receiver and tight end — are in need of a major rebuild. Thus, in his first interview with the media this summer, Daboll, before Saturday’s first workout in pads, admitted there’s a lot at stake in training camp. “IT’S A necessary part of the season, an important part,” he said. “The last two days we had a lot of situational work, red zone, third down, some twominute situations all being without pads, almost like an extension of the OTAs for the first couple days. They’ve done a good job of picking up a lot of the information that we put on them in OTAs.” Of particular concern is the fact one of the main issues for Buffalo last season was its struggles in the red zone. Of 37 trips inside the opponents’ 20-yard line, in 2018 the Bills scored 22 touchdowns with 10 field goals or under 60 percent TDs. “Sean (McDermott, head coach) has really done a good job with analyzing, evaluating and self-scouting of things that are very important,” Daboll said. “You get down to the low red zone (close to the goalline) and it’s four point swings (between a TD and FG) there if you can’t get it in.

“It’s tough and it makes it tough on the players. Third-and-two to-five (yards), it’s about a 5050 advantage so to speak between the offense and defense. We see some tight coverage, you have to make tight throws, tight windows, handle the pressure game, so we’ve had it in the OTAs and (we) come out and do it again and just hope to improve (in training camp) because they’re critical areas.” WHAT ABOUT the offensive positions that need upgrading? “Every year is a new year and we definitely have some new faces and different skill-sets but guys that are smart, guys that work,” Daboll said. “The offensive line ... one guy makes a mistake it can cause a bad play so those guys have to see the game through the same set of eyes. Now would be a good and fair evaluation of skill-set and physicalness and how we get them together. It’s good competition and it’s really important. “(Offensive line is) one of the positions, you have to communicate. They all have to be on the same page. Those guys that we have, all 16 of them (including six unrestricted free agents), they’re smart. They’re good communicators, it’s not just the center position. They’ve done a good job of knowing who they have (to block) and where to go.” The Bills have eight running backs including incumbent starter LeSean McCoy, 31, coming off his worst pro season, and UFA Frank Gore, 36, plus two other free agents, T.J. Yeldon and Senorise Perry, plus draft choice Devin Singletary bidding for jobs. At wide receiver, 12 wideouts are battling for five or six spots including unrestricted free agents John Brown, Cole Beasley and return specialist Andre Roberts and returnees Zay Jones and Robert Foster. Tight end has become a continuing mess as UFA Tyler Kroft suffered a broken foot and is out until the brink of the regular season, leaving the starting job to a pair of holdover veterans and two draft choice. Of the decisionmaking process, Daboll noted, “Training camp is really a time to improve our fundamentals and our techniques. We’ve installed quite a bit. Each day is kind of a different day. You sit back at night and say “OK, what didn’t look so good, what looked good, what do we need tomorrow in practice? ”We have a playbook just like everybody else. By the end of training camp you want to boil it down to what you know you can do well and be able to game plan to whatever it is you need to pull out. We’re really focusing on the fundamentals, the techniques, the reads. Right now it’s really just core things that we’re working on.”

Page 12

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

August 2 - August 8, 2019

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 2-4 Jamboree in the Woods at Hogarosa Campgrounds, Springville. Aug. 3 10th annual Christine Padasak Memorial 5K at The Children’s League, Springville. 9:30 a.m. Aug. 5-6 SCA Staged Shorts Auditions at Springville Center for the Arts. Open to all ages,

Springville. Carina & The Six String Preacher perform. 6:30 p.m.

genders and experience levels. 7 p.m. Aug. 7 Kids Venture at Fiddler’s Green Park Gazebo, Springville. Games, learning experiences, snacks and more. Presented by Springville Assembly of God Church. 7 p.m. Aug. 8 Thursdays, Downtown at Heritage Park,

Aug. 8 Campfire Night at Our Savior Lutheran’s Church, 431 Waverly St., Springville. Free snacks, games, songs and a campfire. Free and open to everyone. Call (309) 433-5807 or email revpauljenkins@yahoo. com 7-9 p.m.

Aug. 10-11 Taste of Ellicottville Downtown Ellicottville.

at Fiddler’s Green Park Gazebo, Springville. Games, learning experiences, snacks and more. Presented by Springville Assembly of God Church. 7 p.m.

Aug. 10 10th Annual Blueberry Fest at East Otto United Methodist Church, 7896 East Flats Road. Flea market, bake sale, full food menu, music by Everheart Band, balloon launch and more. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Aug. 15 Thursdays, Downtown at Heritage Park, Springville. Buffalo Brass Machine perform. 6:30 p.m.

Aug. 14 Kids Venture

Aug. 15 Steelbound of

Springville preview night at Steelbound Brewery & Restaurant of Springville, Main Street. $50 per person. Tickets available at Emerling CDJR, Steelbound Ellicottville, 49 Coffee House or email springvilleyouthoffice@ gmail.com. 6 p.m. Aug. 16 Stroll the Streets Downtown Ellicottville.

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

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WAS $22,995 ON SALE NOW

WAS $8,995

WAS $28,995

WAS $13,995

WAS $48,995

ON SALE NOW

WAS $29,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2011 DODGE CALIBER SE

$17,980

$6,680 0

PER OR $115 MONTH DOWN

2018 GMC SIERRA HD 1 TON 4X4 P6514, CREW CAB SHORTBED, 6.0 V-8, AUTO, OD, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 20,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP!

$23,780 $26,960 $12,600 $44,800 2017 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4 LATITUDE

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!

2018 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 4 DR.

P6513, SEDAN, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, HEATED SEATS, 20,000 MILES, BLUE & LIKE NEW!

P6524, AUTO, 6 SPD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 30,000 ONE OWNER MILES, ALUM. WHEELS, HEATED SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SIRIUS, BLACK ON BLACK!

WAS $22,995

ON SALE NOW

“SAVE THOUSANDS” $18,960

TU096A, EFI, 4 CYL., AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, 101K, RUST FREE & RUNS LIKE NEW!

WAS $5,995

“SAVE THOUSANDS”

“PRICED LOW”

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!

ON SALE NOW

$3,750

$45,075 -1,100 -3,500 -2,000

$38,475

WAS $17,990

ON SALE NOW

$15,925

2017 CHEVROLET 2009 GMC SIERRA SILVERADO REG. CAB SLE Z71 DOUBLE CAB

P6521A, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, XM SATELLITE, ONSTAR, MP3, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, BIG SCREEN, HEATED P. SEATS, PW, PL, MOLDED FLAPS, TONNEAU COVER, TRIALER TOW W/BRAKE LIFETIME WARRANTY, HURRY IT’S VERY SHARP!

P6465B, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, ALUM. WHEELS, 80K, WAXED AND READY!

TU099, 3.6 V-6, BRAND NEW 9 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, ALL WEATHER PKG., MOLDED ORIGINAL MSRP SPLASH GUARDS & MORE! LANDMARK DISCOUNT BLACK WHEELS & TRIM W/ SUMMIT WHITE FINISH, “AB- TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH GM REBATE SOLUTELY GORGEOUS”

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

& HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED & AC SEATS, NAVIGATION, SKYROOF, LEATHER, LOADED, 22,000 MILES, MINT.

$

2019 CHEVROLET BLAZER RS AWD

$19,645

TU095A, DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED, ONE OWNER CREAM PUFF, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” WHEELS, MINT!

WAS

ON SALE NOW

$44,020 -1,100 -3,500 -6,797

2019 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

TU104A, 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, XM SIRRIUS, ONSTAR, TRAILER TOW, GM BOARDS & FLAPS, 72,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

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.

WAS $14,995 ON SALE NOW

“PRICED $12,500 LOW” 2017 GMC SIERRA SLT CREW CAB 4X4

P6522, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, POWER 8 WAY W/RECLINE, PW, PL, TRAILER TOW Z-71 PKG., XM SATELLITE, ONSTAR, 30,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION! LIFETIME WARRANTY & MORE!

2006 PONTIAC TORRENT SE AWD

P6525, V-6, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, MINT CONDITION! HURRY! BLUE & LIKE NEW!

WAS $5,995

“PRICED LOW”

ON SALE NOW

$3,960

2017 FORD ESCAPE AWD SE PLUS 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 $20,995

ON SALE NOW

$17,860

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CHEVROLET INC.

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