Springville Times 09/27/19

SEPTEMBER 27 - OCTOBER 3, 2019

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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

14th annual Springville Oktoberfest is this Saturday

The calendar may still read September, but everyone in Springville is ready for Oktoberfest.

The 14th annual German celebration will take place on Sept. 28 from 2 to 8 p.m. at Firemen’s Park, 70 Nason Blvd off Waverly Street in the village.

The annual event, held rain or shine, features music, German and American food and draft beer and wine, as well as trade show and vendor areas from local businesses.

Oktoberfest is a Springville Area Chamber of Commerce event with proceeds helping to promote the growth and retention of business and commerce in the Springville area.

“One thing that’s emerged in our planning is this fall festival is going to be a celebration of the Springville area’s commerce and business,” said Mayor Bill Krebs, festival chair.

“There’s quite a robust diversity that’s in the Springville area and they’ve all participated in this.”

Krebs said planning began in the spring and

regular meetings throughout the summer to try to keep the tradition going strong.

“We had a wonderful Oktoberfest last year to build on,” he added. “Gene Ellis was the leader of that for 13 years and this is our 14th.”

The leading musical act in the Musik Festhalle is the Springville Community Jazz Orchestra, which Oktoberfest goers enjoy every year. New this year is the Bergholz German Band, which will provide the traditional German music, singing and dancing expected at Octoberfest.

“That’s all very familyfriendly,” Krebs said.

“They’ll get everybody up dancing and singing along.”

The Bier Garten will feature local craft beers as well as the Spaten Oktoberfest, Lager and Optimator beers imported from Germany. Wine will also be served. The music entertainment at this venue will be Hintz of Thunder and Hastings & Sampson Duo. The Kitchen will serve German and American food

prepared by Springville area restaurants. Traditional German food provided by Mark Maussner owner of Tacocat includes bratwurst, knockwurst, sauerkraut and a special pork and dumpling platter. All the meats are supplied by the Meat Shoppe.

“That’s a change this year because Gene Ellis used to cook all the food,” Krebs said. “(Maussner) and his sister and bringing the German recipes and food to this festival.”

Tim and Bonnies will bake the traditional Oktoberfest pretzel, Apple Dumpling is preparing an apple strudel dessert. For those enjoying American food, the Springville Youth Incorporated/The Club will be grilling hot dogs and hamburgers and Tim and Bonnies will provide pizza.

This year there is a $10 admission fee for which the Oktoberfest goer gets a voucher for 10 food or drink tickets. Children 12 and under are free. The voucher is redeemable at the ticket counters in The Kitchen and Bier Garten, where food and

Griffins looking for goals in tight games as girls soccer season heats up

Image courtesy Springville Area Chamber of Commerce

drink tickets are sold for $1 each.

Also this year, Oktoberfest is hosting a Car Cruise-In for cars from 1980 and earlier. Dash plaques are available for the first 50 cars.

Sponsors will be demonstrating their products in the trade show and vendors will have their crafts for sale. “We tried to reach out to as many local

businesses as possible,” Krebs said.

Special events include the traditional apple dessert contest. Judging will be at 4 p.m. at The Kitchen.

The contest for the best Traditional German Oktoberfest Attire will be at 7 p.m. in the Musik Festhalle. Also new this year, there is a bounce house for children.

Although the hours have

been slightly shortened for this year, Krebs said they’re still hoping for as big a turnout as every year.

“We are a smaller festival, but we still have lots to do,” he said. “It’s good for the Springville area because it celebrates our commerce and our business, and sometimes we forget how important the business community is to the rest of our community.”

Art’s Cafe to host open house Saturday

Photo submitted Members of Art’s Cafe Community Owners who recently gathered for a dinner at the Olmsted Camp in Sardinia on Sept. 14.

Sam Wilson photo Pictured is the 2019 Springville-Griffith Institute varsity girls soccer team. Front row (from left): Hannah Goetz, Mabel Robinson, Morgan Kotlarz, Shay Ellis, Erin Schneider, Shelby Stisser. Second row: Karagen Heferle, Annemarie Harrigan, Hannah Carrow, Jackie Roggie, Erin Drewiega. Third row: Gracie Attebery, Autumn Snyder, Logan Lukert, Coach Holler, Nyah Solly, Jacy Schelble.

By Sam Wilson Goals are always at a premium in soccer, and last year the SpringvilleGriffith Institute girls team had plenty of them.

The Griffins scored 71 goals over 16 games last season, good for an average of 4.4 per game as they went 12-1-3.

Eric Holler, in his fifth season as the SGI varsity

girls soccer coach, said this year’s team hasn’t had as much success piling up goals so far.

“We have had difficulty scoring in tight See Girls Soccer page 3

If you’ve been trying to see what is happening at Art’s Cafe, then this Saturday, Sept. 28 is for you.

Art’s Cafe is hosting an open house with coffee and light refreshments from 9 to 11:30 a.m. to give residents a chance to see how construction has progressed on the building.

The renovation of this Main Street building was started several years ago

by Springville Center for the Arts. The project features a green roof, second-story apartments and art workshop space all centered around a main floor cafe and bakery. The once collapsed building is nearing completion and

visitors on Sept. 28 will get a feel for how the Cafe will be laid out.

Construction has been steady at the building and Art’s Cafe is on track to complete initial interior construction by year’s end. Construction is being funded primarily by a loan from a statewide preservation See Art Cafe page 2

A Look Back: The Travels of Edgar Spaulding – Part 6

By Jolene Hawkins

Looking back to Edgar Spaulding’s journal he kept when, in 1926, he and his family went on a Motor Camping trip. Last week they have finally arrived in Florida, and that is where Part 6 begins….

There are many fine parks in Jacksonville here and there throughout the city. Flowers were in bloom and aside from the clouds and rain it looked more like

June than November to us. Quite cool nights, however.

Phoenix Park Camp is a big place in an oak grove on the edge of the city. At the time we were there, over 600 outfits were on the grounds, with an estimated population of over 2,000 souls. The rate is one dollar per week. A poor man’s paradise. There is a big community building with free entertainment nearly every night, and Church services on Sunday nights.

Neese and Wood came in from Lake City on the third day. They seemed like old friends. Now that our party was together again

we had our own campfire each night and even if there was clouds and rain, it was not such a bad life after all.

The best fuel in the world for the campfire is an old automobile tire. They burn with a bright hot blaze that lasts well and can be lighted with a single newspaper.

We used to spend our spare time hunting for them and had from 3 to 5 tires each night.

After 10 days of Phoenix Park, the three outfits of us move to St. Augustine.

Nine-foot brick road nearly all the way. Had not gone more than 20 miles before the sun was shining and it looked like a different world. All along this road land is being cleared for this or that. Big signs tell us that

we are for sure to be rich if we will but buy lots in some “Heights” or some “Shores” or some “Gables” and all is beautiful, the sign says so!

At St. Augustine we stopped at Dillon’s Camp.

A small privately-owned place, good and clean. St. Augustine, as everyone

knows, is the oldest city in the United States and is very fascinating with its old fort, its old buildings and See A Look Back page 3

Page 2

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

September 27 - October 3, 2019

Local

Undersecretary of Energy visits West Valley Demonstration Project

By Rick Miller Energy Undersecretary for Science Paul M. Dabbar made his first visit Monday to the West Valley Demonstration Project and came away impressed with progress in the cleanup and the employees.

Following a tour with Bryan Bower, West Valley site director for the Department of Energy, Deputy Director Craig Rieman and others, Dabbar said the West Valley cleanup “is one of the most important DOE projects.”

Dabbar worked at several New York nuclear power plants before becoming an investment banker with J.P. Morgan, where he was managing director of mergers and acquisitions when tapped for the DOE post. He learned nuclear engineering in the U.S. Navy, serving aboard a nuclear submarine.

“There has been a lot of near term progress” in the West Valley cleanup, Dabbar said. Most notably he pointed to the spot adjacent to the Main Process Building where the vitrification building used to stand.

Dabbar said the West

Valley vitrification plant, which mixed high-level radioactive liquid waste with chemicals to make glass, “spearheaded” the technology now being utilized at other DOE sites including Savannah River, S.C., and soon at Hanford, Wash.

West Valley engineers designed, built, operated and then tore down the vitrification plant, Dabbar said. “It’s a real success.

Whenever we have a cleanup we learn a lot.”

Asked whether a decision had been made on an open-air demolition of the Main Process Building, Dabbar replied that some things had not been finalized between DOE and officials from the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA). It has been delayed indefinitely.

Dabbar said the demolition of the vitrification building was another learning experience regarding the characterization and packaging of the debris.

“It is applicable to the main building,” he added.

The demolition of the main plant building was seen as the end of phase 1 of the cleanup, although that milestone will be

Press photo by Rick Miller Paul M. Dabber (center), U.S. Energy Department undersecretary for science, toured the West Valley Demonstration Project Monday with Bryan Bower (right), DOE site director, and deputy Craig Rieman (left).

delayed somewhat.

Dabbar said areas of the main plant have different levels of radioactivity that will require different measures. It is more than 95% deactivated, according to the contractor CHBWV. Dabbar said that while a demolition plan for the Main Process Building “is not fully identified.”

There is different contamination on different areas. Officials are “attacking it room by room, planning it room by room.”

ART CAFE

Continued from front page

group that is keen to see the Cafe project succeed and be a model for other small-town projects.

“We’re really excited about where we are at right now,” said Seth Wochensky, the project manager and Executive Director of Springville Center for the Arts.

“Construction is on track and the building is really taking shape. Even more important, we just hit a major milestone in terms of tax credit investment.

We’ve raised over half of our goal of tax credit investments.”

The tax credit program allows people to contribute money to the project and receive a tax credit in return that is worth more than their

initial investment. This is financing most of the remaining construction.

“It’s a way to keep your tax dollars local and you get a discount on your overall bill on top of it,” Wochensky explained.

“Art’s Cafe gives me a way to choose where some of my tax dollars go,” said local physician Debra Ehrig. “I have to write a check one way or another. Why not take advantage of these tax credits and keep my money in the community I care about?”

Christie and Dan Greene, longtime supporters of the Center and the cafe project recently became tax credit investors.

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“We didn’t think this program was something that made sense for us but then we sat down and learned the details,” the Greenes said. “We are excited to help support the Cafe project, a more vibrant downtown Springville, and equally glad to be paying less in taxes.”

Art’s Cafe will be located at 5 East Main St., Springville. Anyone is welcome to attend.

Anyone interested in learning more can contact the cafe team through the arts center at 592-9038.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

September 27 - October 3, 2019

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Local

A LOOK BACK

GIRLS SOCCER

Continued from front page

narrow streets. Treasury street is only six feet and two inches wide at one end. The post office is in the “Governor’s Mansion,” which if I remember correctly, was built in 1630.

We visited the old “City Gates” and old Fort Marion with its dungeons, its bastions, water towers and oat. Built of coquina (a shell rock of natural formation), it looks as if it might stand forever.

Neese and I spend much time fishing. We fish from the bridge and also from the island, where sand is being pumped from the harbor to form “Davis Shores.”

The light blue of the sky, with dark blue of the water together with the bright sun overhead was wonderfully fascinating. Away out on the outer beach were thousands upon thousands of birds.

We would have been willing to make a longer stay in old St. Augustine but the campground was too small and too crowded besides we were obliged to keep our cat tied by the rules of the camp. This Ethel did not approve of.

Wood left first and we have not seen him since. Neese and I spent one night at New Smyrna but not like it came back to Daytona

Beach. No satisfactory campground being available in that place, we move on to DeLand.

Fifty years ago, Henry A. Deland of Fairport, New York, who had been a world traveler built a home in this section with the idea of building a model town, this part of the State being a wilderness at the time. In carrying out this idea, he enlisted the aid of a personal friend, John B. Stetson of Philadelphia, the history of the city and its university being closely associated with these two men. DeLand is 110 miles south of Jacksonville, 19 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and 3½ miles from the St. John’s River. It is in the heart of the orange belt with a population of about 8,000 in the summer and double in the winter.

DeLand’s Model tourist auto camp is a high rolling park of 10 acres, densely shaded by towering pines, is located but three blocks from the city’s business center, has 100s of campsites, four recreation grounds, a large pavilion with fireplaces in the center of the park for recreational, civic and religious gatherings, men and women’s restrooms,

Continued from front page

showers, baths, running water, eclectic lights, a custodian constantly in charge and police protections, all for the cost of $1.50 a week. We had intended to spend the winter in St. Petersburg, but on my first trip downtown was offered a situation by the Reeve Studio, which, as we liked the town, I accepted. Neese stayed until Thanksgiving, now being located at Lake Land.

As we are now settled for the winter, let’s see what kind of people these campers are. There are some 175 outfits in this camp from 25 different states. Camp is divided into four sections, A, B, C, D, we are in Section B. Speaking of my neighbors, on my left in the next tent an automobile salesman from Michigan, down here for his health, and to buy a little real estate to sell at a profit…

The final part will be next week. Remember that you can come down and visit us at the Lucy Bensley Center located at 23 North Buffalo St., Springville, on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Email us at lucybensleycenter@gmail. com or give us a call at 592-0094.

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games,” Holler said.

“Last year we had more success with scoring and that allowed us to make up for any mistakes we had. We are still trying to find consistent scoring against the top teams in our division. Repetition and hard work will go a long way to improving our finishing.”

This year, the Griffins have 36 goals in eight games through Monday, averaging 4.5 goals per game. But nearly half of those goals (18) came in the last two games, victories over JFK by 10-1 and 8-0 scores.

Now at 5-3, the Griffins’ three losses have been one-goal games. “(We’re) never truly happy with losing but all of the teams we have lost to have been quality and close games,” Holler said. “All three losses were one goal games that could have gone in our favor. With that said, we have a lot of work to do in order to be a top team in our division and Class B as a whole.”

Springville had 10 different players with at least two goals so far this season. Co-captain Nyah Solly leads the team with six goals Morgan Kotlarsz serves as SGI’s other cocaptain.

“It’s a unique group, in that there aren’t really one or two leaders

that are separating themselves,” Holler said.

“It’s more of a team leadership. Different days, different times, gets different individuals to step up.”

Overall the team has 17 members with five seniors, seven juniors, four sophomores and one freshman. Holler sees a bright future in the pipeline for the program as well.

“We are not overly experienced,” Holler said. “We have 17 girls on the team and a large amount are first year varsity players. We have five seniors this year and are pretty well split between the other grades. Most play some sort of club soccer in the off-season.

“There is a group of middle schoolers and a couple others that have been putting in the extra time and challenging themselves. They will get their opportunity and the hard work should pay off.”

At 5-2 in league play, the Griffins currently sit second behind Tonawanda in ECIC Div. IV. “The goal is always to be competitive for the division,” Holler noted. “That will be hard to replicate with two division losses already, but it is attainable. The main focus of this group is to win some games

in sectionals. Regular season success is great but the postseason is where good teams step up. We need to work towards that.”

In SGI girls soccer action this week: Springville 8, JFK 0 Hannah Goetz (assist) and Shelby Stisser scored two goals each to lead Springville, which took a 5-0 halftime lead in Cheektowaga and cruised to victory.

Autumn Snyder, Mabel Robinson, Jackie Roggie and Erin Drewiega had one goal each.

Jacy Schelble and Nyah Solly scored two goals each and Hannah Carrow and Erin Schneider had one assist each. Logan Lukert needed two saves to earn a shutout.

JFK 10, Springville 1 Nyah Solly scored three goals and Erin Schneider (assist) and Autumn Snyder scored two goals each on Thursday, Sept. 19 in Springville.

Jacy Schelble (two assists), Jackie Roggie (assist) and Shelby Stisser also scored for the Griffins. Hannah Carrow and Shay Ellis had an assist each.

s ’ e r e h W x?

Ale

Alex Simmons is a senior 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.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

September 27 - October 3, 2019

Local

Learning about bus safety at SGI

By Ely Schosek Student Reporter According to the Springville-Griffith Institute district calendars, the week of Sept. 9 was to be observed as Bus Safety Week. Most students hear “bus safety” and think bus drills, but what else goes on during the week that we don’t know of?

SGI’s Head of Transportation Ann Rugg described bus safety week beyond what the students experience, noting that for those in the transportation department, bus safety training happens every day.

“Drivers are encouraged to discuss bus safety with their students everyday. They provide instructions to students as they get on and off the bus every day,” Rugg said. “They discuss safe behavior on the bus and discuss bus rules including no bullying and what to do if they see

something happening.”

School Bus Safety Week really just means additional training on topics such as “safe loading and unloading procedures, particularly safe crossing, and emergency evacuations.”

One day of the week, all buses are postponed at the middle school.

The drivers keep all their students on the bus and discuss bus safety with them such as exit locations, safe crossing, proper behavior and where to stand when waiting for the bus.

Once all buses arrive, dispatch will give an okay over the radio, which begins the drill. During the drill, all students must exit the bus via one of the previously designated routes, leaving their belongings on the bus.

Some drivers allow students out the front or back doors and some just one or the other — it’s up to them. Students who exit out the back are told

to sit down and slide off — no jumping. After all buses have completed the drill, students can get back on the bus and retrieve their belongings before heading into the school.

“Throughout the school year we will be engaging with students and parents to promote school bus safety,” Rugg noted. “We are planning an assembly in February during Love the Bus Month where drivers will speak to students about bus safety.”

School Transportation Appreciation Week in May means an annual breakfast to honor the drivers’ “hard work and dedication to student safety.”

“There is a focus on illegally passing the bus with the red lights flashing,” Rugg said.

“In the past, we have teamed up several times throughout the year with the Erie County Sheriff’s Department through our

Photo submitted Springville-Griffith Institute school district held Bus Safety Week earlier this month, helping students learn how to stay safe inside and outside the bus.

SRO’s to educate the public on proper behavior for motorists around the bus.

“It’s important to inform the public about school bus safety and that is where much of the focus is during National School bus safety week,” she continued.

Students also

experience a school bus day where they learn how to “approach and behave around the bus from both the bus driver and motorist perspective.”

Every student has the right to arrive at school safe and ready to learn.

“It is our job to provide that for them,” Rugg said.

Although everyone

in the transportation department has a different purpose, one aspect every job has in common is the importance of the students’ safety, which is at the forefront of everything they do every day.

“As all bus drivers say, ‘Those are my kids!’” she added.

HEALTHY LIVING

Health & Fitness: How long should you rest while strength training?

by Kim Duke

When you’re strength training, there’s more to consider than reps and how much weight to pick up.

Another important factor in improving: rest between sets.

The amount of break time you take determines how your muscles adapt to the movement, said Carwyn Sharp, Ph.D., chief science officer for the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

“Matching rest periods

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and intensities places the appropriate amount of stress on the muscles and their energy systems,” he said.

Besides working your muscles in different ways, the breather you take between exercises correlates to injury prevention.

“If you wait too long to move your muscles again, they become cold, which increases the risk of injury due to muscle damage,” said Peter McCall, exercise physiologist and American Council on Exercise trainer. “On the other hand, if you don’t rest long enough, your body can’t replenish the muscles’ energy efficiently, so you’re exercising in a fatigued state. This can lead to poor form and therefore injury.”

In my experience, most of my clients want to shed extra weight and tone, sculpt and strengthen their muscles, not add extra mass like a bodybuilder.

For these clients, rest periods are less than 30 seconds.

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Fitting into a smaller pants size involves a combo of many approaches, Sharp said.

Eliminating rest periods and pushing through a 30-minute workout without stopping will certainly help you torch more calories, a key to losing weight — but that’s not the only factor.

“Maintaining or increasing muscle mass and strength are also important because they allow your body to burn more calories while at rest,” he explained. The more muscle you have, the higher your calorie burn throughout the day, even when you’re sitting on the couch. If you’re new to weight training, you can also try the plan below.

If your goal is to get stronger and faster and add muscle mass then I recommend pumping heavy iron — 85 percent or more of the max weight you can lift — you should rest a minimum of two minutes between sets.

This will maximize your strength gains. Even better,

waiting three minutes will help lower your perceived exertion levels or how hard you think you’re working, while still boosting your stamina.

“The rest between sets determines your ability to sustain the heavyweight for subsequent sets,” said Estevao Scudese, study author and associate researcher at Federal University of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. This study also supports resting longer to lift more weight later.

So what should you do during those minutes of rest? Sit and relax, especially if you focused on your legs. Another study found that rest intervals are particularly important when working major muscle groups, like those in your lower body. If you worked your shoulders, arms or chest and prefer not to take a seat, walk around the room. Another option: Shake out your limbs to release any tension and help keep yourself calm and loose between

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sets.

For those who just can’t squeeze in the necessary wait time, try doing supersets. This involves alternating exercises that focus on different muscle groups. For example, do push-ups followed by deadlifts — the upper body can then rest while you work your lower half and vice versa.

One more note about lifting heavy weights: it’s a great — and safe — idea to have a spotter. Whether that’s a fellow lifter or a trainer, knowing a spotter is there can put you at ease mentally, allowing you to complete reps with better form.

Of course, any of these outcomes will improve your health — strength, muscle mass, endurance and weight loss are all positive outcomes. So if you end up cutting your rest a little shorter or making it longer than planned, don’t fret: You’ll still gain benefits. Just keep in mind that the heavier the weight you’re lifting, the longer you should wait to pick it back up.

Even more important: listen to your body. If you feel too tired or your heart rate is too high to start another round, give yourself a few extra seconds. If you’re feeling strong and energized, make your rest time a little shorter that day.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

September 27 - October 3, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

Local

SGI Homecoming court unveiled at football game

Photo by Jaime Dickinson The Springville-Griffith Institute Homecoming court stands together before the crowning of king and queen at the Griffins’ football game on Friday night against Lackawanna.

Springville to consider projects for CDBG grants

By Kellen M. Quigley The village of Springville is planning to submit up its proposed projects for funding in 2020 through the Community Development Block Grant process.

At the Village of Springville Board of Trustees’ latest meeting, Village Administrator Liz Melock explained that the village is allowed to submit three projects for 2020, with one continuing to support Rural Transit Services.

The second project is a water main replacement project on North Central Avenue.

Melock said the village submitted it for 2019 but it was not funded, so it will be their first

with the dollar project for next year. amounts.”

“Last year’s cost Melock also said the was about $388,000, recycling carts have so it will probably be been working out well about $400,000 next and the village is nearly year,” she said. “We’re out of the grant-funded looking for $100,000 ones. An additional 54 max in the grant.” recycling carts have The final project is been ordered, which for toward the new can be purchased for concrete skatepark $46 each. complex. Melock said the county usually IN OTHER looks at projects for BUSINESS, Fire Chief water, sewer and Mark Gentner gave an infrastructure projects update from the fire score higher, so the department. He said village might put in they were dispatched a different project for 47 calls in August, come submission time. a total of 376 calls for An alternate could the year. be another waterline On Aug. 12, the project. department did water “The grant rescue training at Scoby application is dueFUN Oct. FALL FAMILY Dam, and Aug. 19 they 28,” she said. “The didIS more water rescue first meeting ifADMISSION not the FA L I M !

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FREE

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Homecoming king Travis Mansfield and queen Evelyn Smith pose for a picture during the introduction of the court at the Springville’s football game on Friday night against Lackawanna.

Children’s League fundraiser set for Oct. 5

The Children’s League of Springville will host its 8th annual fundraiser, Casino members are taking fire Night Under the Stars, Oct. police training, Gentner 5 at Springville Country said.

Club from 6-9 p.m.

All the department’s With the entry ticket, attendees will be given engines have been casino chips to gamble in tested and inspected. multiple casino games to Gentner said they’re win prizes. There will also working on specs for be a small auction. a new engine and are Enjoy wine, beer and hors scheduling to have all d’oeuvres while you play the trucks undercoated for the winter.

In the police department, Officer in Charge Nick Budney said the department handled 203 calls in August and patrolled Love INC, of Springville, 2,495 miles. The will host a Harvest of Love sheriff’s department Dinner on Friday, Oct. 4. also handled an Held from 6 to 9 p.m. at additional 447 calls, he the First United Methodist said.

Church, located at 474 The next meeting East Main St., Springville, of the Village Board join Love INC for a of Trustees will be at Thanksgiving celebration.

7 p.m. Oct. 7 in the The meal will include Public Safety Building. non-alcoholic drinks, hors

and listen to live music.

The goal of the fundraiser is to raise money for therapy equipment, educational programming and keeping the building up to date/ functional classrooms.

Everything raised by the fundraiser goes straight back into supporting the school.

Cost is $60 per person.

Call the Children’s League at 592-9331.

Love INC to host Harvest of Love Dinner

d’oeuvres, turkey dinner and dessert.

Enjoy a great evening of fellowship, music and entertainment. There will also be a silent dessert auction.

Cost is $25 per person.

For more information, call Love INC at (716) 5923761.

FU N ! of excitement Open Daily from 9am-7pm through October 31st New Attractions

Emergency sewer project slated for Craneridge by Concord Town Board

Happy Horse Carousel • Birds & Bees Exhibit

Family Favorites

The Fun Zone • Six-Acre Corn Maze • Pumpkinville Express Train Punchin’ Pumpkin Race • Goat-El • Cow Train • Fresh Apple Cider Apple Blasters • Hayrides • Pumpkin Jumpin’ Pillows Di’s Pies & Bake Shop • Pumpkinville Grille • Much, Much More!

Excavating.

AfterWrist approving an

By Kellen M. Quigley Discounted Attraction Bands at www.pumpkinville.com Back in 2009, there was emergency declaration, 4844 Sugartown Road, Great Valley (just minutes from Ellicottville) damage to a sewer line near which allows the work to An emergency sewer 716-699-2205 done within 30 days, the Meadow Trail at Craneridge project for the sewer district be that went underneath a at Craneridge was approved town board approved the stream, Town Supervisor roughly $24,000 project, by the Concord Town Clyde Drake explained. He awarding the work to Board at its latest meeting said renovations at the time low bidder Bill Bognar Sept. 12.

Olean Times Herald

FALL FAMILY FUN ADMISSION IS

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FA I L I LY !

FM AM FU N !

Enjoy 200 acres FU N ! of excitement

Open Daily from 9am-7pm through October 31st New Attractions

Happy Horse Carousel • Birds & Bees Exhibit

Family Favorites

The Fun Zone • Six-Acre Corn Maze • Pumpkinville Express Train Punchin’ Pumpkin Race • Goat-El • Cow Train • Fresh Apple Cider Apple Blasters • Hayrides • Pumpkin Jumpin’ Pillows Di’s Pies & Bake Shop • Pumpkinville Grille • Much, Much More!

Discounted Attraction Wrist Bands at www.pumpkinville.com

4844 Sugartown Road, Great Valley (just minutes from Ellicottville)

716-699-2205

included encasing the sewer line in Styrofoam and then concrete, followed by rock overtop.

“When Jim (Thoman) was walking the sewer lines, he realized that most of the rock was gone,” he said. “He’s worried about getting this done before bad weather sets in.”

If the project was not completed soon, Drake said there would be more erosion to the area and the town does not want to have to make emergency repairs in winter.

MDA Engineers sent out the project to three bidders with two submitting bids back, Drake said.

“The money for this comes out of the Craneridge Sewer District,” he added.

“It does not come out of the general town funds.”

The town board also approved a resolution approving a home occupation permit for Edward Wright to conduct the sale of firearms online through a home business.

The town planning board approved the application and recommended the town board approve it, Drake said.

“There’s supposed

to be no foot traffic, no storefront,” Drake said.

“He’s the only person involved, no employees.”

According to the application, Wright would conduct the background checks for the transfer of firearms, and he would not be keeping a large inventory of firearms on the premises, nor any discharging of firearms on the premises.

“He’s completing his federal firearms license, and that license is contingent on us approving his home occupation permit,” Drake explained.

IN OTHER BUSINESS, the town board accepted various monthly reports from several town departments, including the highway department.

Highway Superintendent Dennis Daines said crack and seal repairs were made to the surfaces of Smith, Spaulding, Middle, Scoby and Davis Hill roads and North Street, about 5.2 miles in all.

Daines said ditch cleaning and shoulder work has been done on Abbott Hill, Manchester, Pritchard, West Hoffman, South Hoffman and Little roads.

Mutual aid was provided to the village of Springville with the town’s excavator to do some work on Transit Line Road, Daines said.

“Preventive maintenance and repairs on all equipment has been completed as scheduled or needed,” he added. “The department will begin prepping summer equipment for winter storage and prepping winter plow equipment for use.”

The Erie County salt contract pricing has been released with the county bid of $57.98 per ton, up from $56.25 last year. The state bid is at $58.33 per ton, up from $53.33 last year, Daines said.

“We had 180 ton of salt from last year’s contract delivered the last week of August to use up the to the 130% of our 2019 contract, so we utilized our last year’s salt contract,” he added.

Also of note, the town set three public hearings for its next regular meeting on Oct. 10. Beginning at 6 p.m., there will be public hearings on the preliminary 2020 budget, the possibility of going over the tax cap and ideas for CDGB grants in 2020.

Page 6

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

September 27 - October 3, 2019

Sports & SGI

SGI celebrates Homecoming and Spirit Week

By Ely Schosek Student Reporter Homecoming week is always full of school spirit, it’s just a different atmosphere. Everyone is excited for the football game on Friday night and the dance on Saturday night. The hallways are all full of decorations which is a nice change from the usual plain look, and everyone is dressed up in accordance with Spirit Week.

Spirit Week went as follows: Monday America/Camo Day; Tuesday - Decades Day (Toga Day for seniors); Wednesday - Jersey Day; Thursday - Class Color Day; Friday - Purple and Gold Day. Class Color Day is usually arranged so that freshmen wear white, sophomores wear green, juniors wear blue and seniors wear pink. As a student, I can say that nearly every student participates in at least one day of Spirit Week, if not every day, and almost everyone looks forward to it.

Decorating the hallways is a big part of Homecoming week. Each class chooses a theme and decorates their hallway

in accordance with that theme. This year all the classes chose a movie for their theme.

Freshmen were “Finding Nemo”; Sophomores had “Pirates of the Caribbean”; Juniors chose “Up”; and Seniors had “Avengers Endgame.”

The Friday before Homecoming week, all students were invited to stay after school to help decorate their respective hallways.

When everyone arrived at school on Monday, they were surprised to see the interesting variety of decor.

The freshman hallway was identifiable as Finding Nemo, sectioned off to represent various scenes from the movie. There were colored fish in plastic bags, jellyfish and much more.

The sophomore hallway featured boats, skeletons and lots of blue streamers.

The lights were covered up with black paper to dim the hallway and white Christmas lights were strung throughout.

The juniors filled their hallway with green to represent the jungle aspect of the movie “Up,” including streamers, balloons and green paper over the lights.

Photo submitted Students at Springville-Griffith Institute dress up for Gold and Purple Day as part of Homecoming and Spirit Week.

Seniors went all out for their last homecoming!

Paper over the lights to dim the hallway, banners with messages themed from the Avengers and lots of colorful balloons!

Everyone is taking constant pictures to document the week for the future. Although Homecoming week is not

an exception to learning and work, there are always a few teachers who take a few minutes out of class to take a class photo of everyone showing school spirit.

On Friday before the Pep Rally, the seniors were called out of last period early as part of a tradition. With everyone

dressed in purple and gold, they spell out their graduation year so for this year’s class was “20” as in 2020.

Along with Friday being Purple and Gold Day, it also meant shortened classes and a pep rally at the end of the day.

Emcees Peter Priester and Nick Sullivan kept all the students engaged with jokes and lots of enthusiastic energy. Mixed in during the pep rally were also little games that students could sign up for before the day of the rally.

Each class sits in a different section of the bleachers and every year and there’s a chant, GO SGI! Freshman start with “Go,” sophomores with “S,” juniors with “G” and last but certainly not least, seniors with “I.” The cheer always gets everyone going!

As with every year, there’s another chant started by the seniors that’s tradition: “Go home freshmen!” which is guaranteed to make everyone laugh, except maybe the freshmen, but it’s all in good fun.

Each sports team that competes during the fall season was also invited down to the floor. Seniors and captains on each team

were named. Most teams just said something along the lines of “Griffs on 3, ready 1, 2, 3!” but there were some exceptions.

Girls Varsity Cheerleading performed a short routine, the Girls Varsity Swim team performed a short skit and the Boys Varsity Soccer team threw someone over a table.

Each class also creates a float from the same theme as their hallway. These floats are all included in the Homecoming Parade on Friday.

The Homecoming Parade also included floats from the cheerleaders and a few other sports teams.

The Homecoming Court candidates all rode in the parade and the king and queen were chosen prior to the start of the football game later that night.

Homecoming means a lot of decorating which definitely gets the students in the spirit for the week!

When everyone returns to school on Monday, it’s back to school as usual: no decorations and no more spirit week until the next time but everyone is sure to remember Homecoming 2019.

Trevor Masocco scored in the 85th minute to lift Eden to an overtime victory over the Springville boys soccer team on Tuesday in Eden, handing the Griffins their first loss of the season.

Ian Macauley had the assist on the winning goal.

Springville (7-1-2, 4-1-2 in ECIC Div. IV) will look to bounce back on Friday as it heads to Lackawanna for a 4:30 game. The Griffins host Holland on Tuesday.

lone goal in Springville’s victory on Saturday morning at home. Cameron Denny had the assist.

SGI volleyball Eden edges SGI Lackawanna survives tests from boys in OT, 1-0, for scores late to take Maryvale, Lake Shore Griffs’ first loss Homecoming clash to stay unbeaten with SGI, 13-8

SGI Sports Schedule FRIDAY 9/27 V & JV Boys Soccer: at Lackawanna, 4:30 p.m.

Mod Volleyball: at West Seneca East, 5 p.m.

JV & V Volleyball: Cheektowaga, 5 p.m.

V Football: at Eden, 7 p.m.

SATURDAY 9/28 JV Football: Fredonia, 10 a.m.

MONDAY 9/30 V Golf: Pioneer, 4 p.m.

JV Boys & Girls Soccer: Allegany-Limestone, 5 p.m.

TUESDAY 10/1 V Girls Swim: Holland, 4:30 p.m.

JV & V Volleyball: at East Aurora, 4:30 p.m.

V & JV Boys Soccer: Holland, 4:30 p.m.

V Girls Tennis: at East Aurora, 4:30 p.m.

Mod Volleyball: Iroquois, 5 p.m.

V Cross Country: at Depew, 5 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 10/2 Mod Boys & Girls Soccer: at Lake Shore, 4:45 p.m.

Mod Football: Sherman, 5 p.m.

JV & V Girls Soccer, 5 p.m.

THURSDAY 10/3 JV & V Volleyball: Iroquois, 4:30 p.m.

V Girls Tennis: at Eden, 4:30 p.m.

Mod Volleyball: at Pioneer, 5 p.m.

FRIDAY 10/4 V Golf: at Pioneer, 4 p.m.

V Girls Swim: Eden, 4:30 p.m.

V Girls Tennis: at Alden, 4:30 p.m.

Mod Boys & Girls Soccer: at East Aurora, 4:45 p.m.

V & JV Girls Soccer: at Kenmore East, 4:45 p.m.

V Football: at Depew, 7 p.m.

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point conversion to take an 8-7 lead.

For Lackawanna, DeMarion Johnson ran in a first-quarter touchdown from 4 yards out. Jeremi’yha Pressly scored on a 12-yard run in the fourth quarter to take the lead for good for the Steelers.

Thompson and Zack Schime each had a sack for SGI’s defense. Alex Elkins made a team-high 11 tackles and Slippy had eight stops.

Springville 1, Alden 1, OT Austin Walker’s goal gave Springville the lead before halftime at home, but second-half Alden goal pushed the Griffins to overtime, where they came to a draw.

Jake Schreiber had the assist on Walker’s goal in the 20th minute.

Nathan Turnbull scored in the 62nd minute for Alden.

bbl go

SPRINGVILLE — On Homecoming night for the Springville-Griffith Institute varsity football team, Lackawanna scored a fourth-quarter touchdown and held on to beat the Griffins, 13-8, on Friday, Sept. 20.

David Thompson had the lone touchdown for the Griffins. Thompson recovered a fumble and returned it 52 yards to the end zone in the third quarter.

AJ Slippy ran in the two-

JV Volleyball The Springville JV volleyball team defeated the Maryvale Flyers Monday night, 2-1. The Lady Griffs were lead by setters Sydney Fuller and Lauren Frescella, and great defense

by MacKenzie Owens and Alicia Sipes. Colleen Keller served seven aces during the match.

Springville 1, Tonawanda 0 Zach Hughey scored the

o

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville quarterback Nick Emmick drops back to pass during a high school football game against Lackawanna on Friday night at Pop Warner Field.

Springville 3, Lake Shore 2 Winning a tight five-set match on Tuesday, the Lady Griffs held on to their undefeated record.

SGI came out on fire in the first set. Marinna Heichberger served five aces in a row, Meghan Rehrauer slammed four kills from the middle and Ivette Lewandowski killed three.

The second and third sets were closer as Lake Shore started picking up SGI’s hits. Ella Wittman (7 kills) and Marinna Heichberger kept their team focused with consistent and accurate

setting. Sara Ehlers and Rachel Stressinger were the go-to hitters during all 5 sets, putting down 16 kills together. Melanie Barry was a fierce blocker at the net shutting down the opponent’s middle five times. Libero Jill Roggie played outstanding defense and served five aces. Kailea Sullivan took the varsity court for the first time as defensive specialist in the final two sets, serving one ace and passing for four assists.

ord e r n

SPRINGVILLE — After dropping the first set to Maryvale on Monday, the Springville-Griffith Institute varsity girls volleyball team rallied back to stay undefeated on the season.

Springville (6-0) won 1425, 25-15, 25-19, 27-25.

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Maria Rumfola

GIRLS TENNIS Maria Rumfola plays singles and doubles for the Springville girls tennis team, recently winning matches against Cheetowaga and West Seneca East last weekend. On Friday, Sept.

13, Rumfola and Grace Terhune won first doubles 6-4, 6-2. The next day, she won second singles, 6-1, 6-0.

Sonya Krezmien

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Springville’s Sonya Krezmien ranked 12th in the state for girls cross country for “C” sized schools.

She won the West Seneca West Invitational for small schools two weekends ago and finished eighth on Saturday in a race in Plattsburgh in a very large and competitive field in the site of this year’s state invitational. Krezmien has made the state meet twice already (2018 and 2016).

Jared Hecht

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Jared Hecht finished 13th at a very competitive race this past weekend at Plattsburgh. The race had only one runner ahead of him from schools Springville’s size or smaller, as the rest were from large schools. Hecht is also ranked 13th in the state for “C” sized schools. He finished fourth a week ago at the Knox Invitational and third the week before that at the West Seneca West Invitational.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

September 27 - October 3, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

Community

Concord Senior Center news and updates

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 Sept. 30.

University Express will be starting Tuesday, Oct. 1 at 12:30 p.m. with Escape from Alcatraz, about the daring escape of three men from the Rock never to be heard from again.

Were they successful? Come in and learn all about the Rock.

The Nite Tones will be here Saturday, Oct. 26. Tickets on sale now. $10 for music and dinner.

Flu shots are here Wednesday, Oct. 9 from noon to 2 p.m.

We will also be starting a breakfast

coffee club. Stay tuned for more information.

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

Monday, Sept. 30 8:30 a.m. — AARP Driving Class 11 a.m. — Stay Fit exercises Noon — Stay Fit lunch – Welcome Fall Lunch 7 p.m. — Springville Jazz Band practice. Open to public.

Tuesday, Oct. 1 9 a.m. — Home Bureau 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — University Express

lecture 1:30 p.m. — Women’s Club Wednesday, Oct. 2 10 a.m. — Community Crafters 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Thursday, Oct. 3 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, Oct. 4 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 Tuesdays Drop-in Computer Help, 4-5:30 p.m. — Stop in with your questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and more!

Wednesdays Wednesday Book Club for Kids, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Join the library’s weekly read-aloud book club for kids 6-12. ​No pre-reading required. Join us for a fun hour of big kid stories and a craft.

Thursdays​

Family Storytime, 10:30 a.m. — Join us for stories, songs and a craft.

Ages 2 to 5.

SPCA Paws for Love: Read to a Dog, 3-4 p.m.

— Come practice reading aloud to Gracie, an SPCA therapy dog! for ages 4 and up.

Teen Game Lab, 4-6 p.m. — Drop by to play some board games from our collection or bring your own.

September’s guest reader is local author Fred Harold Jensen who will be reading his book “Tongue Tied” and “Gomer the Goose Dragon.” No registration necessary.

UPCOMING SPECIAL EVENTS — ​ Call 592-7742 to register

Crochet Animals, Sept.

30, 5:30 p.m. — Learn to crochet a cute amigurumi owl with local crochet artist Samantha. Patrons will need knowledge of basic crochet stitches.

Registration is required.

Call 592-7742 or stop in to reserve your spot.

Dad & Me Storytime, Sept. 28, 11 am. — Dads are invited to join us for stories, songs and a craft.

Simplify Your Life, Saturdays in October, 1-3 p.m. — See Magic Happen series with Tina Ames.

Registration is required.

Call 592-7742 or stop in to reserve your spot. Oct. 5 class is Eat Well on a Frugal Budget.

Buffalo & Erie County public libraries have more than 3.2 million materials such as books, eBooks, DVDs, music and more. Free library cards, traditional and eLibrary, are available to Erie County residents and to those who work and/or attend school in Erie County. Follow the library on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and on our podcast All Booked Up! Call 858-8900 or visit www.buffalolib.org.

Collins Public Library Events Creative Crafts for Adults, Sept. 28, 1 p.m.

— We will be making book page pumpkins. All materials are provided but registration is limited. Ages 18 and older, please.

Tech Trainer, Sept.

30 — Want some help getting started with tech? Call the library to set up a one-on-one appointment.

Lap Sit with Miss Abbie, Sept. 30, 10:30 a.m. — Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver.

A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, fingerplays, music, stories and more.

Sign up required.

Pumpkin Coloring Contest, Oct. 1-26 — For ages preschool through fifth grade. Stop by the library to pick up your picture to color. For more info, call or stop by the library.

Story Hour, Oct.

1, 6 p.m. — This month’s theme will be Halloween! Join us for stories, games, crafts, coloring and many times snacks. Ages 3 to 10.

Sign up required.

Quilting with Florence, Oct. 2, 10 a.m. — Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on projects.

Library Board Meeting, Oct. 3, 6 p.m.

— Open to the public.

All are welcome.

Toddler Time, Oct. 4, 10:30 a.m. — We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack.

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

Senior Movie, Oct. 4, 1 p.m. — Join us for a movie and popcorn. CoSponsored by the 50-plus seniors. You can call the library for the title of the movie.

Music in the Library, Oct. 4, 7 p.m. — Join us for the final concert of the year with country and western swing

MOVIE REVIEW

performance by The Skiffle Minstrels. Doors open at 6:30.

Erie Canal on Tour, Oct. 5, 1 p.m. — Nancy shares stories and songs about life as a slave and her new life as a free woman on the canal.

Performer, author and poet Annette Daniels Taylor has created Nancy’s story as an otherwise not often aspect of Erie Canal heritage. Come enjoy this all-ages program.

Craft Club, Oct. 7, 6 p.m. — Come and make crafts in the library. This month’s theme will be Halloween. Ages 4 to 12.

Registration is required.

Young Adult Craft Club, Oct. 8, 6:30 p.m.

— Join us as we make crafts in the library. Ages 13 and up. All materials provided. Registration required.

Evening Book Club, Oct. 8, 5:30 p.m. — We will be discussing “The Unlikely Pilgrimage of

Harold Fry” by Rachel Joyce. You can request a copy online or stop by the library desk. Please call or stop by if you are interested.

Tech Trainer, Oct. 9 — Want some help getting started with tech? Call the library to set up a one-on-one appointment.

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

Telephone: 532-5129.

Francois Duhamel/Twentieth Century Fox Brad Pitt appears in a scene from sci-fi odyssey “Ad Astra.”

Asking big questions, ‘Ad Astra’ overshoots the stars

By Kellen M. Quigley I’ve been done with the near-future space travel movies with plausible science and scenarios for a while. After films I loved such as “Gravity” and “The Martian” did it so well, I had no desire to watch more actors playing astronauts in 2035 looking like they’re actually in zero gravity.

Because if it’s one thing “Ad Astra” — the latest of these types of movies — does right, it’s nailing the visuals and atmosphere of space.

Every scene is beautifully done, but especially the space sequences. As with those other two films I mentioned, zero-gravity looks more realistic with each passing year in the movie business.

But while the style is impressive, it’s the substance that drives this story and its characters, and unfortunately, I just couldn’t care enough to make that worth my time.

I understand what type of story “Ad Astra” is trying to tell, but I’ve seen it done way better before.

It’s not a bad film by any means, but it’s just not as great as it thinks it is.

Fearless astronaut Roy McBride (played by Brad Pitt) is one of the best the U.S. military has at its disposal, sacrificing all human and emotional connections he once had to do his job the best he can.

But when he learns life-threatening electrical storms coming from Neptune may have a connection to his father, Clifford McBride (Tommy Lee Jones), who led a voyage there 30 years and was never heard from again — Roy goes to Mars to attempt making contact with him.

After suspecting his father may be alive, Roy journies to the outer edges of the solar system to unravel this mystery that threatens the survival of humanity, but his travels many uncover secrets that challenge the nature of human existence and our place in the cosmos.

It may not be obvious from the plot description, but this film is a slow burn if there ever was one. There are a few good action scenes, but 80 percent of the runtime is slow, meditative scenes mostly of people sitting around talking, or no one talking and Brad Pitt narrating over what’s going on. I was

not surprised to hear someone a few rows behind me in the theater snoring.

I think part of that overall hypnotic and almost hallucinatory feel was due to this movie taking a lot of influence from two much better films: “2001: A Space Odyssey” and “Apocalypse Now.” There are several scenes that are direct references if not shot-for-shot copies of those two films. It really made me just want to watch those instead.

The odd thing is, both of those movies are 30 minutes longer than this one, but this one felt so much longer. One reason may be because so much less happens on Pitt’s odyssey from Earth to the Moon to Mars to Neptune. I’ve seen some astronauts say this film is very accurate in its depiction of space travel in that a lot of the time it’s just sitting around waiting to get where you’re going. It may be accurate, but that doesn’t make it entertaining.

I will give Pitt and the rest of the cast credit for giving pretty good performances. There’s a lot of subtle acting in their expressions and body movement that makes these characters better than their lines in the script. As Pitt’s character goes on his physical journey through the solar system, he becomes more human the farther he gets away from Earth, which is clever.

But all the clever philosophical and existential ideas, as well as the simpler themes and messages, just aren’t executed as well as this movie thinks they are.

“Ad Astra” doesn’t hide its religious symbolism, and when the various Bible parallels come up, I tended to roll my eyes. A father who has left Earth behind? A son sacrificing himself to save humanity? Yes, I get it.

It sounds like I’m being too hard on this movie, but only because it should have been so much better.

The entire production is great, from the sets and costumes to special effects and musical score. It’s all top quality.

But combining that monotonous pace and frankly boring journey through the stars with Pitt’s monotone narration and unrelatable hero, the style here far outweighed its substance.

Page 8

Citizens are urged

to attend this meeting to make known SPRINGVILLE TIMES their views and/or

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Announcements Storage: Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds, Little Valley, NY Cars, RVs, Boats, Farm Equipment, etc.

Phone 716-938-9146 or 716-938-6529 for more information.

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Appl. avail at Diner

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

Full-time Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant for expanding sleep medicine practice. Sleep Insights continually expands therapies offered making it as convenient as possible for patients to receive the sleep therapy they need.

The position is located at both our Dansville NY and Olean NY offices.

Interested candidates should apply online at sleepinsights.com or call 716.209.3913 for more information.

Homes For Sale

Legals LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO PRESENT THE CANEADEA FIRE DISTRICT 2019 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to NY Town Law Article 11 §181.3(a), a public hearing of the qualified voters of the Caneadea Fire District, Allegany County, Town of Caneadea, NY, will be held in the Oramel Fire Hall located at 8415 State Route 19 in said District on Tuesday, October 16, 2018 at 7:00 PM for the presentation of the 2019 budget document.

A copy of the proposed budget may be obtained from the Town Clerk of the Town of Caneadea during normal office hours.

LEGAL NOTICE: Notice is hereby given that the For Sale 3 Bdrm 2 Full Bath Mobile Fiscal Affairs of the Ellicottville Central Home set up at South Cuba Trailer School District for the period beginPark. Owner ning on July 1, financing available 2018 and ending on Call 716-557-2845 June 30, 2019 have been examined by the accounting firm Legals of Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, PC and that the reThe Village of port of examination Ellicottville Water Department will be prepared by the accounting firm of flushing hydrants Buffamante starting October 1st, 2019. This may Whipple Buttafaro, PC has been filed cause short term in the business ofdiscolored water. fice where it is available as a public record for inspection by all interested persons pursuant to section thirty-five of the General Municipal Law. The governing board of the Ellicottville Central School District, may, in its discreissued antion, appearance YORKSHIRE — A prepare a writtwo-vehicle accident was ticket. ten response to the report of examinaCOLLINS — Jason reported at 7:43 a.m. tion prepared by A. Martin,the45, of Sept. 17 on California accounting firm Buffamante Gowanda,ofwas charged at Hill Road near Marble Whipple Buttafaro, 8 a.m. Sept.

19 with petit Springs Road. Sam M. PC and file any such response larceny. He was issuedinan Miller, 24, of Delevan, the business office appearance ticket. and a 16-year-old as a public record YORKSHIRE — by A all Freedom boy, were listed for inspection interested persons accident as the drivers. No injuries two-vehicle not later than was reported at 3:21 were reported.

Monday, Decem2019 - (90 p.m. Sept.ber199,on State ASHFORD — James afterCounty presentHighwaydays 39 and C. Evens, 48, of Arcade, ation of the report Line Road.

Gary K. was charged at 12:18 to the Board).

Melissa Sawicki, Watson, 72, of Delevan p.m. Sept. 17 with thirdDistrict Clerk was identified as aCentral driver. degree grand larceny, Ellicottville The otherSchool driverDistrict was an a class D felony, and 587317-yearRoute 219, unidentified first-degree offering Ellicottville, New old Arcade female. a false instrument for York 14731 One

Police Reports

LEGAL NOTICE: Notice is hereby given that the Fiscal Affairs of the Ellicottville Central School District for the period beginning on July 1, 2018 and ending on June 30, 2019 have been examined by the accounting firm of Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, PC and that the report of examination prepared by the accounting firm of Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, Legals PC has been filed in the business office where it is available as a public record for inspection by all interested persons pursuant to section thirty-five of the General Municipal Law. The governing board of the Ellicottville Central School District, may, in its discretion, prepare a written response to the report of examination prepared by the accounting firm of Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, PC and file any such response in the business office as a public record for inspection by all interested persons not later than Monday, December 9, 2019 - (90 days after presentation of the report to the Board).

Melissa Sawicki, District Clerk Ellicottville Central School District 5873 Route 219, Ellicottville, New York 14731

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice to the Citizens of the Town of Concord A Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, October 10, 2019, at 6:30 p.m. at the Concord Town Hall regarding the use of Federal Community Development Funds in the Town Legals of Concord.

The Town of Concord is eligible for Federal Community Development Grant under Title I of the Housing & Community Act of 1974, as amended.

The purpose of the hearing is to provide an opportunity for citizens to express community development and housing needs and to discuss possible projects or programs to meet those needs, particularly projects which would benefit low and moderate income persons in the Town of Concord.

Citizens are urged to attend this meeting to make known their views and/or written proposals on the Town of Concordʼs selections of potential projects to be submitted for possible funding by the Federal Community Development Grant Program.

The Hearing will also present a review of prior Community Development projects and expenditures and a discussion of eligible activities. The meeting room is wheelchair accessible. Those needing special arrangements should call the Town of Concord at (716) 592-4946 by Friday, October 4, 2019.

By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice to the Citizens of the Town of Concord A Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, October 10, 2019, at 6:30 p.m. at the Concord Town Hall regarding the use of Federal Community Development Funds in the Town of Concord.

The Town of Concord is eligible for Federal Community Development Grant under Title I of the Housing & Community Act of 1974, as amended.

The purpose of the hearing is to provide an opportunity for citizens to express community developreported at 11:36 a.m. ment and housing needs Sept.and 20 to ondisRoute 219 cuss possible near Boston projects or pro- State Road.

Raymond R. Miklas, grams to meet those needs, 79, of WestparticValley, was ularly projects identified the driver. which would as benefitThree low and moder- were injuries ate income perreported. sons in the Town of COLLINS — Jeffrey Concord.

Citizens are urged S. Tingue, 56, of to attend this meetGowanda, was ing to make known charge at their 2:10views p.m.and/or Sept. 20 with written proposals unlawful second-degree on the Town of possession of marijuana.

Concordʼs selections of potential He was issued an projects to be subappearance ticket. mitted for possible YORKSHIRE funding by the Fed- — eral Community Trevor L. Belz, 23, of Development Grant East Aurora, was charged Program.

The Hearing willSept. 21 with at 1:45 a.m. also present a redriving while view of prior Com-intoxicated and operating munity Develop- a motor ment projects vehicle withand a bloodexpenditures and a alcohol level discussion of eli- of 0.08% or gible activities. greater, bothThe unclassified meeting room is misdemeanors.

Belz was wheelchair accessreleased a third party. ible.

Those to needing ASHFORD special arrange-— Bill ments should call Desabrais, 50, of Niagara the Town of Concord at (716) Falls, was charged at 592-4946

by Friday, 4:12 p.m.

Sept. 22 with October 4, 2019.

By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

written proposals on the Town of Concordʼs selections of potential projects to be submitted for possible funding by the Federal Community Development Grant Program.

The Hearing will also present a review of prior Community Development projects and expenditures and a discussion of eligible activities. The meeting room is wheelchair accessible. Those needing special arrangements should call the Town of Concord atLegals (716) 592-4946 by Friday, October 4, 2019.

By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN BOARD MEETING The Town of Concord Town Board will be holding a Special Town Board Meeting on Monday, September 30, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. for the following purposes: 1) Presentation of the 2020 Tentative/ Preliminary Budget and thereafter its adoption as the 2020 Preliminary Budget.

2) Appointment of Bookkeeper/ Secretary to the Supervisor.

This meeting will be held at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York.

By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Preliminary Budget of the Town of Concord for the fiscal year beginning January 1st, 2020, has been completed and is on file at the Office of the Town Clerk at the Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York.

FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of said Town will, at a meeting thereof to be held at the Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York, on Thursday, driving while intoxicated October 10, 2019, at 6:00 ap.m., hold a and operating motor Hearing thereupon vehicle with a blood and review said alcohol content ofinter0.08% Budget. All will or more,ested bothcitizens unclassified have the opportunmisdemeanors.

He was ity to be heard in faor against any issued anvorappearance or items ticket. item therein contained.

ASHFORD — Jack PURSUANT TO SECTION 108 of D. Atkinson, 45, of the Town Law, the Ellicottville, wassalaries charged proposed following of theSept. at 7:03 p.m.

22 for elected Town Offisecond-degree unlawful cials are hereby possession of marijuana, specified as follows:He was a violation. issued anSupervisor appearance $39,814.93 ticket. Councilman (4) $9,597.03/each COLLINS —A Town Clerk two-vehicle accident $52,626.03 Highway was reported at 5:37 Superintendent p.m. Sept.

23 on Route $63,942.12 438 nearByBush OrderRoad. of the Board, 36, of MichelleTown J. Worth, Darlene G. Silver Creek, and Leon Schweikert Town A. Royce, 61,Clerk of Irving,

New York State Police

filing, a class E felony.

The charges stem from an incident reported Sept.

10. Evens was held.

ASHFORD — George H. Anderson, 37, of West Valley and Brianna R. Harvey, 29, of East Otto, were each charged at 9:04 a.m. Sept. 18 with second-degree criminal trespass. They were each

injury was reported.

DELEVAN — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 3:18 a.m.

Sept. 20 on Delevan and Cobb avenues. William Jose Vazquez Sr., 49, of Delevan, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

BOSTON — A onevehicle accident was

were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported.

YORKSHIRE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 9:05 p.m.

September 27 - October 3, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Preliminary Budget of the Town of Concord for the fiscal year beginning January 1st, 2020, has been completed and is on file at the Office of the Legals Town Clerk at the Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York.

FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of said Town will, at a meeting thereof to be held at the Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York, on Thursday, October 10, 2019, at 6:00 p.m., hold a Hearing thereupon and review said Budget. All interested citizens will have the opportunity to be heard in favor or against any item or items therein contained.

PURSUANT TO SECTION 108 of the Town Law, the proposed salaries of the following elected Town Officials are hereby specified as follows: Supervisor $39,814.93 Councilman (4) $9,597.03/each Town Clerk $52,626.03 Highway Superintendent $63,942.12

By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

TOWN OF CONCORD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Town Board of the Town of Concord will hold a PublicLegals Hearing to adopt Local Law #3 of the Year 2019: A Local Law to override the tax levy limit established in General Municipal Law §3-C. Said hearing will take place on Thursday, October 10th, 2019 at 6:45 p.m. at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York 14141.

Any and all interested persons will be heard.

By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

TOWN OF CONCORD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Town Board of the Town of Concord will hold a Public Hearing to adopt Local Law #3 of the Year 2019: A Local Law to override the tax levy limit established in General Municipal Law §3-C. Said hearing will take place on Thursday, October 10th, 2019 at 6:45 p.m. at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street,Legals Springville, New York 14141.

Any and all interested persons will be heard.

By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

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TOWN OF CONCORD Send Resume to: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Olean Times Herald, The Town Board of Attn: Jim Bonn the Town of Concord will hold a 639 Norton Dr Public Hearing to Olean, NY 14760 adopt Local Law #3 of the Year 2019: A Local Law to override the tax levy limit established in General Municipal Law §3-C. Said hearing will take place on Thursday, October 10th, 2019 at 6:45 p.m. at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York Sept. 23 on Highway 39 WEST VALLEY — 14141.

Any andCountyline all interBrandon M. May, 32, near Road. ested persons will of West Valley, was beTyler heard.D. Schloss, 26, of

By Order of the charged at 5:07 p.m.

Delevan, Town Board, and a 17-yearSept.

17 on a warrant for Darlene G. old Delevan female were Schweikert third-degree assault and listed as the drivers. No Town Clerk

Cattaraugus Co. Sheriff’s Office

second-degree unlawful injuries were reported. imprisonment. He was EAST OTTO — A arraigned, released and one-vehicle accident due in Ashford Town was reported at 1:13 Court at a later date. a.m. Sept. 24 on OttoHAVE GOOD NEWS? East Otto Road near LET US SHARE IT... FREE! Swamp Road. William Births - Engagements - Announcements Andrew Kulaw, 32, of Email to info@springvilletimes.com or • Births Myrtle Beach, S.C., at our office at 65 East Main St. HAVE GOODdropNEWS? •off Engagements was identified as the • Announcements LET US SHARE IT... FREE! driver. No injuries were ’ll print Email to We for free! m e th reported. info@springvilletimes.com Births - Engagements - Announcements or COLLINS — A onedrop off at our office at Email to info@springvilletimes.com or vehicle accident was 65 East Main St. drop off at our office at 65 East Main St. reported at 7:34 p.m.

Sept. 24 on Brewer Road t We’ll prin near Route 39. Daniel B. free! them for Bernard, 57, of Collins, was identified as the driver. No injuries were TIMES reported.

SPRINGVILLE

Purses With A Purpose fundraiser set for Sept. 28

Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co.

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

(716) 699-4062

info@springvilletimes.com Publisher Jim Bonn Promotions Director Morgan Bonn Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley Graphics Jamie Ervay, Aubrie Johnson, Kelsey Mader Writers Deb Everts, Kellen M. Quigley Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Contributors Jaime Dickinson

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

All content © 2019 Springville Times

Photo submitted

The community is invited to attend a unique fundraiser on Saturday, Sept. 28 to benefit The Trading Post of Springville.

Purses With A Purpose will feature a live auction of 100 designer purses, a

bake sale, basket raffle and silent auction. A bonus will be fantastic French Toast made by The Trading Post’s very own Louise Biela.

The event begins at 9:30 a.m. at Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin St., Springville,

and will continue through 1 p.m.

Tickets are $5 each and can be purchased at The Trading Post, 38 Franklin St., or online at watermarkwesleyan.com/ tradingpost.

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

September 27 - October 3, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

AUTUMN In the Garden: It’s time to recover your lawn As fall arrives, it’s a good time to consider lawn repair or even putting in a new lawn.

If you want to repair bare spots in your lawn, late August through the first week in October is the optimum time. Be sure the soil is still warm and evening temperatures stay above 50 degrees.

It’s basically the same if you start a new lawn from scratch. You don’t want to plant lawn seed too late because it doesn’t give the grass roots enough time to develop before the cold weather arrives.

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Filling a home with fragrant decor takes a little ingenuity and planning.

Here are some ideas to incorporate the scents of the holiday season into your decor.

• Use a real Christmas tree. An easy way to create a pine-like scent indoors is to select a real Christmas tree. Ask the tree farm which varieties are the most fragrant. If a fresh tree is not possible, fill a decorative basket with pine cones and evergreen boughs for that woodsy appeal.

• Create a seasonal scented simmer. Take to the

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contact with the soil.

• Add straw to keep seed in place and water well.

A lawn grows well with the right seed. Kentucky blue, fescue and rye grass are all good choices; however, what grows best depends on soil quality and other environmental factors.

Maintaining your lawn requires management practices at the right time of year.

For more information, review the Cornell Cooperative Extension website at cce.cornell.edu.

stove to make a homemade air infusion from ingredients in and around the house. Simmer pine branches, citrus peels, vanilla, nutmeg, cinnamon, and whatever else can be placed in a pot or slow cooker with water. The scents will permeate the house for hours if enough water is added to the mixture.

• Make holiday sachets.

Some of the same ingredients for the holiday simmer can be dried and sewn into sachets. Add ribbon and hang on real or artificial trees. Or tuck the pouches into various areas around the house.

• Experiment with scented candles. Scented candles can be found at various stores during the holiday season. Select among popular holiday aromas like pine, cinnamon, apples, and Christmas cookie varieties.

• Utilize essential oils.

Natural food stores and other retailers may sell essential oils, which can be diluted and sprayed on surfaces or into the air.

Exercise caution around upholstery, or test for staining

before use.

• Spend more time in the kitchen. Add delicious scents to the home by way of freshly baked goods or holiday meals. Nothing beats the smell of cookies right out of the oven, and the scents can linger for hours.

• Make beeswax ornaments. Add scented oils to melted beeswax and pour into molds. Hang these creations as ornaments on trees or in other areas of the home.

• Craft some “gingerbread” ornaments. A mixture of cinnamon, applesauce and glue can be used to make ornaments or gift tags that resemble gingerbread cookies, and these ornaments have more staying power than actual cookies.

• Design a pretty pomander. Stud an orange with cloves. Cut off the top of the orange and hollow out a place for a small tea light.

The warmth of the flame will produce more scent.

Rich and inviting aromas can fill a home with the holiday spirit.

Decorate with a nose toward inviting holiday aromas

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When repairing the lawn: • Start by using a leaf rake to comb out any dead material.

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• Follow the quantity instructions on the grass seed label and lightly sprinkle the seed over the rough areas. Cover the seed with a thin layer of topsoil or compost before tamping the area with the back of a rake so the seed makes good

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

September 27 - October 3, 2019

SPRINGVILLE SPORTS Sam Wilson photo Pictured is the 2019 Springville-Griffith Institute varsity girls swimming and diving team. Front row (from left): Riley Gilcrist, Taylor Casey, Cassie Bagley, McKenna Illig, Cora Cudney, Lily Gavin, Haley Hughes, Ella Ploetz. Middle row: Gracie Gilcrist, Maggie Parish, Kate Wolf, Kira Andersen, Danika Westbrook, Riley Ballantyne, Shannon O’Hara, Lilia Dinse, Gabby Cerasani.

Back row: Coach Christy Komenda, Emily Schlemmer (captain), Hannah Bergner (captain), Abigail Blake, Hannah Blake, Carley Delaney, Julia Uhteg, Coach Karen Reynolds.

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Sam Wilson photo Pictured is the 2019 SpringvilleGriffith Institute varsity girls volleyball team. Front row (from left): Marinna Heichberger, Kailea Sullivan, Jillian Roggie, Melanie Barry, Sydney Fuller.

Middle row: Marie Emerling, Ella Wittman, Ivette Lewandowski, Emily Ehlers. Back row: Rachel Stressinger, Sara Ehlers, Coach Kristin Hughey.

Missing from the photo were Meghan Rehrauer, Katelyn Mesch.

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Back row: coach Michele Wittman, Lauren Frescella, Mia Kendall, Samantha Emerling.

JV VOLLEYBALL Alex Simmons photo Pictured is the 2019 SpringvilleGriffith Institute modified volleyball soccer team. Front row (from left): Mia Rodgers, Graicyn Kramer, Lily Benz, Autumn Andreef, Brianna Emerling, Makayla Heary. Second row: Riley Kamats, Meghan Rosenswie, Kelsey Perkins, Kailey Lester, Natalie Stainer.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

September 27 - October 3, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

SPRINGVILLE SPORTS Courtesy of Springville Football Pictured is the 2019 Springville-Griffith Institute varsity football team. Front row (from left): Thomas Orndorff, Aaron Keyser, David Thompson, Jack Ciezynski, Nicholas Emmick. Second row: Alex Elkins, Ethan Komosinski, Cole Baker, Andrew Slippy, Rhett Butzer, Maximilian Boettger, Eric Pruitt, Tyler Scholes. Third row: Jay Garlock, Thomas Fite, coach Bob Ball, coach Brian Kader, head coach Mark Heichberger, coach Tyler Conklin, Noah Green, Anthony Shultz, Jeff Heim.

Back row: Ethan Golabek, Wesley Meade, Carson Peterson, Devin Hitchcock, Trevor Maracle.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Courtesy of Springville Football Pictured is the 2019 Springville-Griffith Institute junior varsity football team.

Front row (from left): Owen Langa, Austin Hunter, Nolan Longbine, Gabriel Murphy, Tyler Newman, Zachary Scime. Second row: Ashton Filighera-Roberts, Cole Kreitzbender, Garrett Reynolds, Nate Janiga, Joseph Cooper, Julius Orduna, David Janiga, Elijah Jones. Back row: Assistant coach Kebin Mumbach, Max Milbrand, Joshua Connors, head coach Duane Boberg, Maxwell Thelan, Damien Kendall, Benjamin Lux.

& BUSINES

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entures, door Adv t, , Events, Out men e Festivals brations, Entertain Ellicottvill Village. rs, Cele Fundraise the Slopes & in the FUN on

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Jennie 716-699-4062 • jennie@ellicottvilletimes.com Jennie 716-699-4062 Morgan (716) 472-3861 ••jennie@ellicottvilletimes.com morgan@ellicottvilletimes.com

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Courtesy of Springville Football Pictured is the 2019 Springville-Griffith Institute modified football team.

MODIFIED FOOTBALL

MEMBERSHIPS

• Group Fitness Classes

• Indoor Rock Wall

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• Indoor Tanning

LI

• Personal Training

OR

E K , P L AY, F E E L B

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716.592.2000 535 W. MAIN ST. SPRINGVILLE, NY

H.S. Student $15/month(with school ID) Adult $35/month Family $65 (2 adults, 2 children) Group Rate $27.50/month

www.springcreekac.com

Everyone has the desire to win

Only Champions have the desire to prepare

24 HOUR GYM ACCESS

GOLF

GIRLS TENNIS

Sam Wilson photo Pictured is the 2019 Springville-Griffith Institute boys golf team.

Pictured is the 2019 Springville-Griffith Institute varsity girls tennis team. Front row (from left): Julie Bartoszek, Maria Rumfola, Lily Vanuga, Haylee Cerrone. Back row: Elyana Schosek, Ava Dziak, coach Bob Gainey, Emmie Weiss, Grace Terhune. Missing from the photo were Marissa Martens and Layla Gartler.

Page 12

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

September 27 - October 3, 2019

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 27 Nightmare Hayrides begin at 6319 Sommerville Road, Ellicottville.

25-minute tractor-drawn hayride. Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings only.

7:30 p.m.

Sept. 28 Springville Oktoberfest at Fireman’s Park, Nason Boulevard in Springville.

The annual event features food, music and fireworks and more.

2-8 p.m.

Sept. 28 Sportsman/Meat Raffle at the fire hall in Concord. Hosted by the Mortons Corners Volunteer Fire Department.

Food and refreshments covered by ticket or donation. Side raffles, 50/50’s and door prizes.

Call 560-7331.

6:30 p.m.

Sept. 28-29 National Alpaca Farm Days Visit www.NationalAlpacaFarmDays.com for all listing of local participating farms. Learn more about alpacas at participating farms in the area!

Sept. 29 Roast Beef Dinner at Epiphany of Our Lord Parish Hall, 10893 Sisson Highway, North Collins.

Adults, $12; Children 5-12, $6; five and under, free. Country store and basket raffle. Call 3372686. Noon.

Sept. 28 National Public Lands Day at Allegany State Park.

15th year of participation at ASP. Gather at Quaker side of park.

Have an event to add to the calendar?

Email info@springvilletimes.com.

NOBO LANDMARDY BEATS A K DEAL...NOCHEVROLET BODY

FUN HAVE A CAR G BUYIN CHANGE A FOR

C H E K V R R A O M L D E T N ’S A L

RE MO OR T E F G NEY O M R YOU -IN E D TRA ET G AR OLL D TOP

LIF DRIV ETIME WARRETRAIN ANTY LIFET OIL C IME HANG E

SUPER

SEPTEMBER SALE-A-BRATION

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2020 CHEVROLET COLORADO 2020 CHEVROLET TAHOE CREW CAB 4X4 CREW CAB 4X4 BRAND NEW 4X4 MID-NIGHT EDITION TU118, SHORTBED, AUTO, 6 SPD., EW

20” POLISHED WHEELS, CLIMATE BRAND N CONTROL, REMOTE START, SIRIUS SATELLITE, ONSTAR, TILT, CRUISE, PW, PL, AM/FM STEREO, WIFI HOT SPOT, REAR DEFROST, CAMERA, TRAILER TOW W/INTEGRATED BRAKE CONTROLLER, SPRAY IN BEDLINER, GM RUNNING BOARDS, LIFETIME MOLDED ORIGINAL MSRP FLAPS DRIVETRAIN LANDMARK DISCOUNT BLACK WARRANTY FREE BOW TIES. TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH LIFETIME

OIL CHANGES

GM REBATE

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

TV015, LONGBOX, 3.6 V-6, AUTO, 8 SPD., TOW HAUL, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY, E-Z LIFT TAILGATE, ALUM. WHEELS & MUCH MORE!

$45,645 -2,165 -3,500 -7,750

$32,230

2013 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4 REG. CAB 8’ BED

TU112A, AUTO, O.D., 3.7 ECO BOOST, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, XLT PLUS PKG., PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, 60,000 MILES, ONE OWNER CLEAN CAR FAX, BRANDYWINE FINISH W/BLACK LIFETIME INTERERIOR AND DRIVETRAIN TONNEAU COVER. WARRANTY

WAS $21,995

ON SALE NOW

LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY LIFETIME OIL CHANGE ALL INCLUDED

ORIGINAL MSRP $34,840 LANDMARK DISCOUNT -1,060 TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH -3,500 GM LOYALTY LEASE/GM REBATE -2,000

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

$28,280

2006 DODGE DAKOTA EXT. CAB

2016 KIA SORENTO LX AWD

TV016B, LONGBED, V-6, AUTO, AC, TILT, AM/FM STEREO, FULL POWER, BLUE & LIKE NEW. ALUMINUM WHEELS, COME SEE!

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 $5,995

WAS $19,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$18,600 $4,600 $16,960

2016 FORD SUPER DUTY CREW CAB

2018 SUBARU LEGACY I PREMIUM

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 4X4

P6552, SEDAN, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT DUAL ZONE, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, FOG LAMPS, 18” ALUM. SPORT WHEELS, SUPER CLEAN, 70K, MUST SEE THIS GREA VALUE PRICED AWD.

WAS $44,995 ON SALE NOW

WAS $22,995 ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

WAS $57,000 NEW ON SALE NOW

2015 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED

2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 4 DR.

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2015 GMC SIERRA SLE 4X4 SHORTBED

WAS $29,995

ON SALE NOW

$46,900

2016 RAM H.D. 3/4 TON SLT 4X4

2017 DODGE RAM BIGHORN CREW CAB

P6536, CREW CAB SHORTBED, BIG HEMI V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT DUAL ZONE, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, H.D. TRAILER TOW, 61,000 PAMPERED MILES, GORGEOUS!

WAS

AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, POLISHED 18” A. WHEELS, H.D., TRAILER TOW, GM BEDLINER, 6” GM RUNNING BOARDS, 13,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT, FACTORY WARRANTY, CAMPER MIRRORS W/LED LIGHTING CAB LIGHTS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE & MORE!

TU109A, 4X4 SHORTBED HEMI V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, HEATED WHEEL, TRAILER TOW, T/COVER, BOARDS & MORE! 1 OWNER CLEAN CAR FAX 30,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION!

32,995

$

ON SALE NOW

$27,960 “PRICED LOW”

2018 GMC SIERRA 2018 TOYOTA 1-TON Z-71 CREW CAB AVALON LIMITED P6548, 4X4, 6-3/4’ BED SLE, 6.0 V-8, 6 SPD.,

P6541, 4X4 DIESEL SHORTBED, 6.7 DIESEL POWER STROKE, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, 30,000 ONE OWNER MILES, MINT CONDITION.

P6412, DOUBLE CAB, SHORTBED, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, A. WHEELS, 48,000 PAMPERED ONE OWNER MILES, ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS W/FACTORY 6” RUNNING BOARDS.

TV005, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, BRAND NEW DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3 HOT, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BLACK 18’ ALUM. WHEELS, W/DUROTEC TIRES, BLACK GM 6” RUNNING LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN BOARDS, WARRANTY BLACK BOW S LIFETIME OIL CHANGE TIES & ROOF RACK, TRAILER TOW & MORE.

2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

P6508, HYBRID, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED & AC SEATS, NAVIGATION, SKYROOF, LEATHER, LOADED, 22,000 MILES, MINT.

P6547, 1.5 TURBO, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, 8 WAY P. SEAT, REMOTE START, A. WHEELS, 29,000 MILES.

WAS $31,995

WAS $24,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71 4X4 DOUBLE CAB TU119, 6-3/4’ BED, 5.3 V-8, 8 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL BRAND AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, SIRIUS SATELLITE, ONSTAR, WIFI HOT SPOT, 10 WAY HEATED P. SEATS, REAR FROST, REMOTE START, POSI Z-71 OFF ROAD TRAILER TOW, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, SUPER SHARP!

NEW

ORIGINAL MSRP LANDMARK DISCOUNT TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH GM REBATE

LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY LIFETIME OIL CHANGE ALL INCLUDED

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

$47,915 -2,920 -3,500 -5,846

$35,649

2014 FORD CREW CAB 4X4 LARIAT SHORTBED

P6539A, 6-3/4’ BED, 3.5 TWIN TURBO V-6, AUTO, OD, CENTER SHIFT, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, POWER SKYROOF, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BUCKET SEATS, TRAILER TOW, POLISHED WHEELS, BLACK & BEAUTIFUL!

WAS $28,995

ON SALE NOW

$24,700

2012 NISSAN MAXIMA SV PREMIUM P6472, GORGEOUS BLACK SEDAN, 6CYL, EFI, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT CRUISE, AM/FM/STEREO/CD, P MOON ROOF, P HEATED LEATHER SEATS, PW, PL, 100K MILES, JUST LIKE NEW!

2012 TOYOTA SIENNA VAN SE

P6531A, AUTO, AIR & HEAT DUAL ZONE, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, A. WHEELS, NEW DRILLED & SLOTTED ROTORS & PADS, SUPER WELL KEPT, BLUE AND LIKE NEW! 104,000 MILES & LOOKS PERFECT, HURRY!

WAS $12,995

WAS $13,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$39,700 $17,960 $25,980 $39,890 $26,800 $22,980 $9,890 $11,870 P6525, 4X4, AUTO, OD, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, SKYROOF, TILT, CRUISE, PREMIUM SOUND AM/FM STEREO, CD, SIRIUS SATELLITE, 18” A. WHEELS, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 30,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP & READY FOR THE SLOPES!

EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, DARK METALLIC GREEN W/ BLACK INT. REAL NICE, 73,000 MILES.

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!

WAS $21,995

WAS $12,995

WAS $28,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2009 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2017 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4 LATITUDE

$18,680 2016 GMC SIERRA SLE “ALL TERRAIN”

$9,960 $23,780

P6543, CREW CAB, SHORTBED, 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!

TU077B, CREW CAB, Z-71 SHORTBED 4X4, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 100K.

WAS $29,995

WAS $12,995 ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

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!

$27,960 $10,600 $17,980

2017 FORD ESCAPE AWD SE PLUS

2017 CHEVROLET 2007 ACURA RDX TECHNOLOGY COLORADO CREW CAB

P6544, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 20” BLACK GMC WHEELS, BLACK RUNNING BOARDS, 58K ONE OWNER CLEAN CAR FAX, SUPER SHARP!

PIC, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, LEATHER HEATED, P. MOONROOF, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, 84K, MINT, LIFETIME DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY! MUST SEE!

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 $27,995

WAS $12,995

WAS $20,995

WAS $10,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2009 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB XLT PLUS

1973 FORD LTD 4 DOOR

ON SALE NOW

$25,700 PER *OR $409 MONTH 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!

WAS $22,995

ON SALE NOW

2012 NISSAN ROUGE AWD SV

“SAVE THOUSANDS”

$10,600 $16,960 P6519B, 4X4, SHORTBED, 5.4 V-8, FULL MAINTENANCE RECORDS, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, CHROME ALUM. WHEELS, TONNEAU COVER, CHROME PKG., BLUE & LIKE NEW! 106K, BEAUTIFUL!

WAS $12,995

ON SALE NOW

P6514M, 400 V-8, C-6, AUTO, POSI-9”, AC, AM/FM STEREO, FULL POWER, 47,000 ORIGINAL MILES. BLUE & LIKE NEW.

PRICED FOR YOU AT

$10,700 $2,300

P6550, AUTO, OD, TILT, CRUISE, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, P. MOONROOF & MUCH MORE! MINT! HURRY IN!

DURMAX DIESEL Z-71 P6468, LONGBED, AUTO, 6 SPEED, DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM/STEREO/CD, PW, PL, P HEATED LEATHER SEATS, 18” WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE. 28,000

WAS $46,000

ON SALE NOW

$8,870 $32,600 2015 CHEVROLET 2000 MAZDA MIATA LT EXT. CAB MX-5 CONVERTIBLE COLORADO TU076A, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC P6534, EFI ENGINE 5 SPEED, AC, TILT,CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, CANDY BROWN W/SADDLE TOP AND LEATHER, ABSOLUTELY STUNNING!

& HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SIRIUS SATELLITE, 18” A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE, SUPER CLEAN, GREAT CAR FAX, MUST SEE!

HURRY AT

WAS $18,995

ON SALE NOW

$5,960 $15,670

Announcing the addition of Dean Bowers to our Sales Staff, Dean invites all of his previous Customers to stop in and say hello!

Or give him a call at 716-358-9009 or 716-640-4670

WWW.SHOPLANDMARKCHEVROLET.COM H

LANDMARK

CHEVROLET INC.

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