OCTOBER 25 - OCTOBER 31, 2019
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VOLUME 4 ISSUE 43
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L I L V E G SP RIN TIMES
The official newspaper of the Town of Concord, and the Village of Springville. Serving Springville, the surrounding communities and Springville-Griffith Institute Central Schools
Springville resident nominated for national science teaching award By Deb Everts Cathleen Woods, a resident of Springville, was recently nominated as a state finalist for the prestigious 2019 Presidential Awards for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST). Woods is a science teacher at the Ellicottville Career and Technical Education (CTE) Center. Through her instruction, students at the CTE center have the privilege of receiving hands-on experience and learning to operate the JEOL6010LA Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM). The students have a “leg up” on most peers their age because they are learning nanotechnology. Through the use of an SEM, they are imaging, analyzing and manipulating materials at the nanoscale. They are being trained in material analysis and reporting
methods, and work with biologics, electronics and mechanical nanomaterials. As a state finalist in science, Woods’ application will be reviewed by a national selection committee in Washington, D.C. that determines the Presidential Awardee in science, technology, engineering, mathematics and/or computer science teachers. They come from each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Department of Defense Education Activity schools, or the U.S. territories as a group. Each Presidential Awardee receives a certificate signed by the President of the United States and a $10,000 award from the National Science Foundation on behalf of The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy.
Awardees are honored at an award ceremony that takes place in Washington, D.C. Woods is third in all of New York state, so she has a one-in-three chance of winning. She said when the application goes to Washington, they will pick two teachers from every state to be up for this award. “It’s the highest honor presented by our country specifically for K-12 science, technology, engineering, mathematics Photo by Deb Everts Springville resident Cathleen Woods, a science teacher at Ellicottville’s CTE and/or computer science Center, has been nominated as a state finalist for the prestigious 2019 Presidential teaching,” she said. WOODS INTEGRATES nanotechnology into every class at the center and looks at the science behind each CTE program. She works as a support instructor with the other teachers and develops lessons that enhance what is already being learned. She said it’s called “cooperative teaching”
Awards for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST). Woods is shown in her classroom using a scanning electron microscope (SEM).
and they work together as a team. Under her direction, students have opportunities for both in-class instruction and hands-on experimental challenges to prepare them for college and careers in science, technology and engineering. To give all
the students exposure to the microscope, Woods does a class demo to show the kids the basics and introduce them to the field of nanotechnology. Projects are optional, but students who are interested can come to the classroom at a scheduled time to work
on their projects. At the end of the year, she prints off certificates for their portfolios indicating that they have earned a certain number of hours using the microscope. One of the Natural Resources students See Teacher page 3
Ribbon-cutting ceremony SGI/WV modified reopens Joylan Theater football wins home finale
Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Pastor Keith Clark (center), of the Springville Crossing Church, speaks before the ribbon-cutting ceremony inside the lobby of the Joylan Theater, which reopened Oct. 16 after two months of renovation work.
By Kellen M. Quigley After more than two months of construction, the newly renovated Joylan Theater reopened for the public on
Wednesday, Oct. 16. With a ribbon-cutting ceremony, Pastor Keith Clark and the Springville Crossing Church, Watermark Wesleyan site, which owns the
building, rang in a new era for the updated and remodeled theater on West Main Street in Springville. “We’ve been on this See Theater page 3
Photo submitted Last Wednesday, the Springville/West Valley Middle School Football Griffins won their final home game by one point over the visiting Silver Creek Black Knights. The Griffins visit Portville this week to finish their season.
A Look Back: Martians in Concord By Jolene Hawkins
Looking back into our own families, how many of you have heard a tale or two from the older generation? One of things that go bump in the night, or strange lights that dance in the sky or even ghost stories? We had Ron Donhauser come in and share this story from his family with us…
Anyone living in Wyandale in the 1960s and ’70s would know of Charlie Donhauser. A gentleman who was a life long bachelor farmer with a small dairy and sheep farm. For a bachelor, he always had a lot of visitors, including family and friends. There were two cottages that were owned by families from Buffalo and Clarence that bordered his farm. When these families that owned them came down in the summer, there would be a lot of city kids that spent their
time in Wyandale, and of course, there were a lot of kids living in the area for them to play with. Nephews and nieces along with all of these kids would hang around Charlie’s farm. Charlie loved the company and loved to tell stories to these kids. They would sit on bales of hay and listen to Charlie while he milked his cows while telling them stories of UFOs and Martians. Now, when you’re a kid that is an interesting subject. One story even got printed in a Buffalo newspaper! One day around 1959 when Charlie was on his tractor doing his fieldwork, up on a hill in
the back of his farm, a silver saucer-type object flew across the field, low to the ground going very fast. It surprised him, but he believed UFOs did exist. When he got back to the barn, he noticed something left marks on a toolshed, and the door was smashed into pieces. A neighbor boy did a talk on this in his 8th grade SpringvilleGriffith Institute class. Wonder what grade he got or if anyone believed the story. Another story that Charlie liked to tell was when he was building a new hay wagon rack. He needed some bolts and See A Look Back page 3
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
October 25 - October 31, 2019
Local
SGI schools observe Red Ribbon Week By Ely Schosek Student Reporter Red Ribbon Week is observed annually all across the United States at the end of October as a campaign that raises awareness for the prevention of alcohol, tobacco and the use of other drugs along with, the prevention of violence. The SpringvilleGriffith Institute School District observed Red Ribbon Week this past week. Students, parents, educators and community members nationwide are presented with a unique opportunity each year by being given the chance to create the theme for that year’s Red Ribbon Week. This year, a student from Griswold Middle School in Griswold, Conn., created the winning theme of: “Send A Message. Stay Drug Free.” This theme was selected out of thousands of entries. In 1985, an agent for the US Drug Enforcement
Administration; DEA, named Enrique “Kiki” Camarena was kidnapped, tortured, and murdered by drug traffickers. Camerena had been working undercover in Guadalajara, Mexico, for four years prior to his death. When Camarena informed his mother of his decision to join the US DEA, she tried to talk him out of it knowing the dangers the job would surely have. His response was simple: “I am only one person, but I want to make a difference”. His skills and devotion had made a difference: the discovery of a multi-million dollar narcotics manufacturing operation in Chihuahua, Mexico. A few months later, Camarena’s body was found. Camarena’s hometown of Calexico, California was devastated; they began wearing red satin badges in his honor but that was only the start of something much larger. In the months that followed, Duncan Hunter, a California Congressman, and
a teacher named David Dhillon began “Camarena Clubs” in California schools. The coming years held much promise for the fight in support of Kiki Camarena. In 1986, the members of these Camarena Clubs sent a statement to First Lady Nancy Reagan who soon launched widespread drug prevention agendas. The following year, Red Ribbon Week really began to take shape; parent-teacher organizations in California, Virginia, and Illinois wore red ribbons in late October and early November. The first official National Red Ribbon Week was held in 1988 and was coordinated by the National Family Partnership; NFP. The National Family Partnership was founded by a group of parents who were motivated to attain a leadership role in the anti-drug movement. Established in 1980, NFP is a nonprofit organization that continues to sponsor the
National Red Ribbon Campaign. In observance of Red Ribbon Week, schools oftentimes organize assemblies for younger students along with some other activities. Students are asked to show their support by wearing red on the designated day. At SGI high school, members of Students Against Destructive
Decisions (SADD) tied red ribbons on the doors throughout the school early Monday morning. Red ribbons serve as a symbol of drug prevention in order to reduce the demand for illegal drugs. It is also a symbol of commitment to raise awareness of the killing and destruction caused by drugs in America. It stands as
a stimulus to promote communities to educate youth and encourage their participation in drug prevention activities. Camarena believed that even though he was only one person, he truly could make a difference, and it’s evident he has. For more information on the Red Ribbon Campaign, visit redribbon.org.
Observing America’s Safe Schools Week at SGI By Ely Schosek Student Reporter School Safety: it’s not an amusing topic to discuss but the fact of the matter is that we have to, especially in today’s society. From Jan. 1 to July 26, there were 22 mass shootings at U.S. schools. In less than seven months, an unfathomable number of people were afflicted by the actions of a small group of people that made such a devastating decision. No school is exempt from this horrific thought. It could happen anywhere, which is why school safety is a topic we need to discuss. The third week in October was designated as “America’s Safe Schools Week” in 1984 by the National School Safety Center (NSSC). This year, School Safety Week officially goes from Sunday, Oct. 20 to Saturday, Oct. 26 and will be observed in schools nationwide. The phrase “school
shootings” likely triggers a few memories: Virginia Tech shooting (2007); Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting (2012); Stoneman Douglas High School shooting (2018); and Columbine High School massacre (1999). But of course, there are many more than just these four. School safety is a broad topic that includes eliminating crime and violence on campus, improving discipline and increasing student attendance. A safe school environment is necessary to guarantee the wellbeing of all children and that they receive a quality education. School safety also encompasses emergencies caused by natural disasters, but thankfully, Springville experiences fewer natural disasters than other areas in America. We just have to deal with quite a bit of snow! The National School Safety Center’s goal in this agenda is to drive “key education and law enforcement
Granny’s Boot Antiques to hold open house Nov. 2 Granny’s Boot Antiques, home of the Grevpode Gallery, will hold a Holiday Open House on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. This Holiday Open House will feature a few of our Country Gatherings family. Are you looking for a good time that the whole family can enjoy? Do you want to be in a beautiful setting, with music, food and fun? We have just the place for you.
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
Situated on almost four acres in a rustic rural setting but minutes from major roadways, Granny Boot Antiques is located at 10761 Miller Road (Old 219) just south of Springville between Henrietta and Peters roads. There will be door prizes and more. For more information, visit www. grannysbootantiques. com or www. grevpodegallery.com or give us a call 1-877211-0735.
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policymakers, as well as students, parents and community residents, to vigorously advocate school safety,” the website states. All schools have some form of a safety program or policies but regardless of the format, modifications and constantly required to keep everything up to date. For students, Safety Week isn’t something that’s really looked forward to. The week may include fire drills, lockdowns, lockouts,
secure the building and shelter in place and for high school students, the dreaded evacuation drill. During the evacuation, students walk from the high school to middle school and are bused back to the high school from there. Although it gives us a reason to miss class, it is also a surprise to the students and teachers when it happens. No one’s supposed to know when it will happen. After all, you probably won’t have a heads up if and when a real emergency happens.
There are numerous organizations devoted to the topic of school safety, all of which are especially active during this week, organizing various events to raise awareness within both schools and the community itself. Students Against Violence Everywhere or SAVE is an organization that is run by students. SAVE Promise Clubs “are a place for young people across the country to show their leadership, creativity and passion for protecting
their friends, schools, and communities from violence before it happens,” according to the organization’s website. Springville does not have a SAVE Promise Club, but that isn’t to say it can’t be created. It’s almost impossible to express the importance of school safety in words but without current precautions and programs, there’s no telling what could happen in our schools.
Muriel Anderson: 11/2 Harp Guitarist After-School SPARK: Starts 11/7 Creativity program (Grades 2-5) “Perfect Pairs” Landscape Painting With Charles Houseman: 11/2 Little Women: 11/14 - 11/23 SpringvilleArts.org 716-592-9038
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October 25 - October 31, 2019
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Local TEACHER
wanted to know why the Honey Locust trees out in front of the building were dying, so he did a project on his own where he took an SEM image of a leaf from the tree and analyzed it. “He discovered elements in the leaf that are commonly found toxic diesel fuel exhaust,” she said. “The buses park out there on a daily basis.” An Animal Science student who found some unknown hair at a ransacked campsite did an analysis and found it was raccoon fur. Woods said the student looked at the hair to compare the chemical aspects and the diameter to identify it as raccoon fur.
Continued from front page
Science and SEM have also been integrated into the welding program. Woods said students did an SEM analysis of welding materials identifying elements in their work. She said they were interested in how the chemical composition of a flux coating on an electrode affects the welding process, as well as the quality. According to Woods, the Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center sent them a sample of wolf fur to identify the properties three years ago. She said they wanted to know why the fur is the way it is, from an evolutionary standpoint, to help with the wolf’s survival. Her
students ended up being featured in the Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center’s newsletter. “After graduation, the students may not walk into a job that has an SEM, but the fact that they have been exposed to it and have used it as a technical skill is something that even a Regents-bound student probably would not have,” she said. Nano is the big thing in her class right now, but Woods is currently working on a “brain computer interface technology” that is still in
its developmental stages. WOODS FOUND out about the award last December when Jim Schifley, assistant superintendent for Career and Technical Education Programs, nominated her. According to Woods, the nanotechnology program is also a vision of Principal Noel Sheehy. She said the initiative is a group effort of many people at the BOCES career and technical education centers. “There are schools in California that teach
nanotechnology, but the CTE Center in Ellicottville is currently the only school in Western New York that offers instruction in nanotechnology,” she said. “To my knowledge, a career and technical education instructor has never won this award.” If she wins the $10,000, Woods has already promised it to the Ellicottville CTE Center. She would like to have it go toward the science curriculum. “I want to help students. I thought about scholarships, but I don’t
want this award to go to just one student. I want this money to benefit many students,” she said. “I want to put BOCES on the map and I want the country to know that CTE is strong and we hold our kids to high expectations.” Woods has been on staff at Ellicottville’s CTE Center since 2002. The Ellicottville center is one of three CTE centers under the Cattaraugus-Allegany Board of Cooperative Educational Services. Two other centers are located in Olean and Belmont.
New members welcomed to Cordelian Club
THEATER
Continued from front page
journey of renovating and remodeling the theater,” Clark said. “It’s been through many, many volunteer hours and help and great professional help.” Clark said he grew up in Springville and went on his first date at the Joylan Theater, so seeing its legacy continue is “near and dear to my heart.” In conjunction with the renovations, the Joylan Theater is celebrating its 70th anniversary in the Springville community this fall. “We’re here to celebrate that, the changes and the updates of the theater,” he said. “I’m just looking forward to carrying this into the future and the next 70
years as a community together.” Joining in on the ribbon-cutting ceremony were the multi-site pastor and executive pastor from Watermark Wesleyan, the current elder team from Springville Crossing Church, Springville Mayor Bill Krebs, Concord Town Supervisor Clyde Drake and Town Councilman Phil Drozd. The evening’s festivities included an open house of the theater with refreshments and snacks followed by the first movie showing in the new theater, the Halloween classic “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown.”
Photo submitted At its first annual meeting on Oct. 8, the Springville Cordelian Club welcomed 5 new members, Liesle Neureuther, Ashley Flanagan, Esther Jozwiak, Edna Sprague and Katelyn Connors. The women’s club has been in existence for 82 years. The purpose is to be social, educational, creative and charitable. The Cordelian Club’s big event this year is a dance held in March 2020. All proceeds benefit Bertrand Chaffee Hospital.
Epiphany Parish Hall Epiphany Parish Hall 10893 Sisson Highway (Rt. 75) Langford NY
For MoreHighway Information call 716-337-2686 10893 Sisson (Rt 75) Langford, NY Auction to Benefit Catholic Education
For More Information Call 716-337-2686 Auction to Benefit Catholic Education
23rd Annual– Live & Silent
Auction “Whimsical Christmas” Get a Head Start on Christmas Shopping! Family Night
Gala Night
Friday, November 1st, 2019
Saturday, November 2nd, 2019
5:30pm-9:30pm
5:30pm-10:00pm
23 rd Annual
5:30pm Silent Auction Starts Live & Silent Auction
Free Admission!
6:30pm Fine Dining Whimsical Christmas Fun for Children and Adults Live Auction to Follow Dinner Silent Auction For Reservations call 532-5185 Get Basket a Head Shopping! RafflesStart on Christmas by October 24th Refreshments Available $35 Per Person for Dinner
- Family Night Again this year $$CHRISTMAS CASH$$
Presentation on 19th Century Grief and Mourning Practices coming Oct. 30
Have you ever wondered how long it was “proper” for a husband to mourn for his wife or a wife for her husband? What was “mourning jewelry” and what symbols appeared on it? And what superstitions accompanied death and funerals? Come and find out the answers to these questions and more on Oct. 30 during a presentation on 19th Century Grief and Mourning Practices. The
Tickets are $10 a chance
Give a gift to Epiphany and get a chance to win some Christmas Cash.
$$CHRISTMAS CASH$$
Again this year
$35 Per Person for Dinner
Refreshments Available
For Reservations call 532-5185 by October 24th
Basket Raffles
Silent Auction
- Gala Night -
Fun for Children and Adults Free Admission!
Live Auction to Follow Dinner 6:30pm Fine Dining
5:30pm Silent Auction Starts
Saturday, Nov. 2nd,2019 • 5:30pm -10pm • 5:30PM Silent Auction Starts • 6:30PM Fine Dining • Live Auction to Follow Dinner For Reservations call 532-5185 by Oct. 24th. $35 per person for dinner. 5:30pm-10:00pm
5:30pm-9:30pm
Saturday, November 2nd, 2019
Friday, November 1st, 2019
Gala Night
Family Night
Get a Head Start on Christmas Shopping! “Whimsical Christmas”
Again this year
Auction
$$ CHRISTMAS CASH $$ Give a gift to Epiphany and get a chance to win some Christmas Cash.
23rd Annual– Live & Silent
- TICKETS ARE $10 A CHANCE 10893 Sisson Highway (Rt. 75) Langford NY For More Information call 716-337-2686 Auction to Benefit Catholic Education
Winner will be drawn at the Live Auction on Saturday Night.
Admission is free and the public is welcome to attend. Donations will be accepted for the American Battlefield Trust. Light refreshments will be served. The Lucy Bensley Center is located at 23 N. Buffalo St. in Springville. For additional information, contact Tom Place, curator at Echoes Through Time, at (716) 957-2740 or the Lucy Bensley Center at (716) 592-0094.
A LOOK BACK Continued from front page
Winner will be drawn at the Live Auction on Saturday night.
Friday, Nov. 1st,2019 • 5:30pm - 9:30pm Give a gift to Epiphany and get a chance to win some Christmas Cash. • FREE ADMISSION Tickets are $10 a chance • Fun for Children & Adults Winner will be drawn at the Live Auction on Saturday night. • Silent Auction • Basket Raffles • Refreshments Available
event will be held at 7 p.m. at the Lucy Bensley Center in Springville and is part of a monthly series hosted by The Western New York Civil War Society, with presentations held on the last Wednesday of each month. Louise Tomczak, a reenactor with an interest in those who were “left behind” at the death of a loved one, will present. She will be bringing some artifacts related to mourning for the audience to view.
drove into Springville, parking on Main Street to go to the Smith’s Hardware Store. He got out of his truck and noticed what look like some kind of spacecraft. No one else on the street seemed to notice, or maybe they couldn’t see it. He was blocked on the sidewalk by three Martians who wore tightfitting dark clothing with no zippers or buttons. They had large foreheads, big eyes, small noses and mouth. All three looked about the same. They held up a small shinny black object to Charlie’s face. He felt ill, couldn’t remember why he came into town. He returned to his truck, got in and drove home, shaken by the experience. There was another time he told us when one of his milk cows did not come to the barn for the morning milking, Charlie went out and walk in the pasture looking for her.
While walking between some wild apple trees, he spotted a UFO and two Martians bathing in a creek. Now when the Martians spotted Charlie, they dashed out of the creek, grabbed their clothes from a tree branch where they were hanging and jumped into the spacecraft and took off. After they left, Charlie noticed that the female Martian had left her bra hanging on a branch. He took it home and hung it on a hook in his barn to show the kids when he would tell this story. He would ask the kids if they wanted to see it the Martian’s bra, which of course they all did. It had a wide riveted strap and two metal cups. It was really something to see. It was not until years later when I was looking at a Farm supply catalog that I found out what it was. The Martian bra turned out to be a bull halter. Charlie always had
such fun when telling us all his UFO stories and we as kids all loved to hear them. Charlie passed away in 1991 at the age of 73. Wyandale will never be the same. Rest in peace, Uncle Charlie. There will never be another storyteller like you… In my family, we had stories of lights in the sky and out in the swamps. Some may try to convince me it was only swamp gas, but, you just never know. What stories did you hear from your family? Come share them with us at the Lucy Bensley Center. We are open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the second and fourth Sunday, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment. Not in town? Well then write them up and send us an email at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com. Call us at 592-0094.
Epiphany Parish Hall
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
Local
WVDP participates in full-scale exercise to prepare for emergency incidents The Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management and CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley, its cleanup contractor at the West Valley Demonstration Project, recently conducted a full-scale exercise that included Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Department, Cattaraugus County Special Response Team, Cattaraugus-Chautauqua Bomb Squad, West Photo submitted Valley Volunteer Hose An onsite Security Officer along with Cattaraugus County Special Response Team Fire and Rescue, and combine forces to gain entry into a ground-level office trailer that may contain an evaluation assistance outside intruder. from Cattaraugus County Emergency Services. response team can “You can never over coordinating the many This exercise, significantly improve the plan for emergencies,” tasks that had to occur which was based on a outcome of any event – CH2M HILL BWXT to make it more realistic hypothetical incident, exercises provide this West Valley Event and and truly test responders tested the skills and real-world training. Emergency Management from beginning to end. response of these local Exercises also provide Manager Kevin Murray There were five DOEagencies as well as constructive feedback said. “To be prepared HQ observers that the site’s Radiological to improve in areas in our field, you must assisted the DOE-WVDP Controls Department, identified during the always be learning, with evaluations. Environmental course of the incident. training, and evaluating In all, there were Department, Emergency This full-scale exercise, your performance. I more than 25 law Medical Response Team, held at the WVDP site know we can’t predict enforcement and 10 fire Security Force and and New York State the future, but we and emergency medical Operational Response retained premises, was can certainly be wellservice participants Team. designed to validate prepared for whatever from offsite agencies, It’s been stated that the team’s response comes our way.” with assistance from during an emergency, to an unannounced DOE-WVDP staff and Argonne National Lab’s you always fall back on hypothetical incident and WVDP personnel helped Mock Media Team who your training. Disasters their ability to minimize develop the scenario and provided hypothetical can occur at any time, the potential impact to supported the exercise social media and news and a knowledgeable, the employees, the public as controllers and and the environment. evaluators. This included coverage. well-trained emergency
October 25 - October 31, 2019
SCA crochet classes begin Oct. 26
Learn the basic steps to crochet (single crochet) in an upcoming workshop at Springville Center for the Arts. Kaela Jacobs is offering two sessions on Oct. 26 and Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. to noon. Jacobs learned how to make tatted lace when she was a teenager after finding a bag of tatting thread and shuttles at the Springville Auction. Resources on the internet inspired her to pursue this fun and unusual art and helped her connect with other tatters. She also crochets and knits. She maintains
a blog to showcase her work: www. straightlacedtatting. blogspot.com. The first class is ideal for students with limited to no experience. The second session is a follow-up for those same students or anyone who already has a basic understanding of crochet. Students can bring their own supplies or borrow supplies from the instructor. Register online at SpringvilleArts.org or by calling 716-592-9038 to register by phone. Each session is $20.
HEALTHY LIVING
Health & Fitness: Exercising When Sick: Should You or Shouldn’t You? by Kim Duke You have been so great about your new exercise routine, rarely missing a day since you started up again. Then all of a sudden you are waylaid by a cold or flu. What should you do? Should you skip the treadmill or forsake that Pilates class for a late afternoon nap? Will it be hard to get started again if you skip a day or two? The answer depends on what ails you, experts tell WebMD. For example, exercising with a cold may be OK, but if you’ve got a fever, hitting the
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gym is a definite no-no. Fever is the limiting factor, says Lewis G. Maharam, MD, a New York City-based sports medicine expert. “The danger is exercising and raising your body temperature internally if you already have a fever, because that can make you even sicker,” he tells WebMD. If you have a fever greater than 101 degrees Fahrenheit, sit this one out. Maharam’s rule of thumb for exercising when sick? “Do what you can do, and if you can’t do
it, then don’t,” he says. “Most people who are fit tend to feel worse if they stop their exercise, but if you have got a bad case of the flu and can’t lift your head off the pillow, then chances are you won’t want to go run around the block.” “A neck check is a way to determine your level of activity during a respiratory illness,” adds Neil Schachter, MD, medical director of respiratory care at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York. “If your symptoms are above the neck, including a sore throat, nasal
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congestion, sneezing and tearing eyes, then it’s OK to exercise,” he says. “If your symptoms are below the neck, such as coughing body aches, fever and fatigue, then it’s time to hang up the running shoes until these symptoms subside.” But the best way to avoid the problem is not to get sick in the first place. Exercise, in general, can help boost your body’s natural defenses against illness and infection, Schachter says. “Thirty minutes of regular exercise three to four times a week has been shown to raise immunity by raising levels of T cells, which are one of the body’s first defenses against infection,” he says. “However, intense 90-minute training sessions like those done by elite athletes can actually lower immunity.”
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October 25 - October 31, 2019
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Local
Early voting begins Saturday in NYS
By Alex Simmons For the first time in New York state history, registered voters have the choice to vote early. Early voting begins Oct. 26 and runs until Nov. 3. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 5. Voters do not have to have a reason or excuse to vote early. Poll site locations will “not necessarily be your usual poll site.” Some counties will assign you to a poll site while others will allow you to go to any poll site within the county to vote. You can find out where these poll sites will be located on the county Board of
Elections website or the State League website, newyorkearlyvoting.org. The poll site location for early voting in the Springville and Concord area will be the Concord Senior Center, 40 Commerce Drive, Springville. However, voters may vote at any location regardless of where they reside. On Nov. 5, voters are required to go to their assigned poll site. Voters must still have registered to vote prior to Oct. 11, 2019, for early voting. The early voting ballot will be identical to the ballot provided on Election Day. A sample ballot
will be posted at each poll site. All ballots submitted early between Oct. 26 and Nov. 3 will be counted on Nov. 5 no earlier than 8 p.m. Once you submit your ballot, you cannot vote again or change your vote. Vote 411 is the League’s electronic voter guide. Visit www. vote411.org, enter your address and find out the races and candidates on your ballot. Specific information on the candidates is also available. More information also available at voteearlyny. org.
Night Lights at Griffis Sculpture Park Photos By Aubrie Johnson
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MOVIE REVIEW
Jessica Miglio/Columbia Pictures From left are Jesse Eisenberg, Woody Harrelson, Abigail Breslin and Emma Stone appear in a scene from “Zombieland: Double Tap.”
‘Zombieland’ sequel offers mostly the same, and that’s OK By Kellen M. Quigley Does anyone else remember when the zombie craze began in the mid-2000s, back when the post-9/11 world suddenly brought on a whole new slew of reasons to explore why we love stories about the undead? Although it arguably began with the “Resident Evil” and “House of the Dead” video games and movies, the Zombie Craze hit its upward trajectory in earnest with British juggernauts “28 Days Later” and “Shaun of the Dead.” These two very different films epitomized two distinct subgenres, the “zombie apocalypse” and the “zombie comedy,” perfectly. And that brings us to 2009 and “Zombieland,” a zombie apocalypse comedy movie that is both a brilliant satire of the genres as well as being a fun adventure movie in its own right. But 10 years later, with the zombie craze limping to the finish line, we finally get the sequel no one asked for, “Zombieland: Double Tap.” In this film, zombie slayers Tallahassee (Woody Harrelson), Columbus (Jesse Eisenberg), Wichita (Emma Stone) and Little Rock (Abigail Breslin) have survived the apocalypse for 10 years and finally decide to settle down in the White House. But when the idea of having a family life becomes too much for Little Rock, she takes off and leaves Witicha, Tallahassee and Columbus behind to go look for her on a road trip across zombieridden midwest America. On the way, the
group must face off against the many new kinds of zombies that have evolved since the outbreak in 2009, as well as deal with some new helpful and not-sohelpful human survivors who wish to join the zombie-slaying quartet. So why after so many years and long after anyone is looking for more zombie movies are we getting the sequel that was originally planned to come out in 2013? I don’t know why, but I’m glad it exists, even if it is six years too late. Because after everything that has happened in the real world since 2009, both good and bad, it’s nice to escape to a fantasy world where things have not changed and I get exactly what I paid for. It’s not new, it’s not creative and it’s not wanted, but when that’s done well, sometimes that’s a good thing. But for many people reading this, I’m sure you already know whether or not this is going to be a movie you want to see. Because even though there is nothing particularly great or important about it, an R-rated comedy with lots of bloody zombie violence and sophomoric jokes about sex and drugs is not a general crowd-pleaser. To be fair, this isn’t usually my type of movie either, but these characters played by these actors are what make it a surprisingly fun time at the movies despite it not bringing anything new to the table. In 2009, Woody Harrelson was the only established star with the other three up-andcomers. Even though Breslin did get an Oscar nod for “Little Miss
Sunshine” in 2006, she was still technically a child actor. However, it’s 2019 now, and all of them are megastars and earned multiple Oscar nominations. Heck, Harrelson earned his second in 2009 and his third in 2017. Meanwhile, Stone was nominated three times between 2014 and 2018, winning Best Actress in 2016 for “La La Land.” And yet, in this movie, none of these characters have really evolved or grown since 2009. They’re better zombie hunters, sure, but emotionally and mentally, nothing has changed for them since 2009, which is just as entertaining comedy gold as I’d hoped it would be. On the other hand, for those who enjoy zombie movies and all the action that goes into that, there’s plenty of entertainment in how so many of the undead are killed. It fulfills the comedy aspect with creatively outlandish kills as well as the more believable and satisfying kills for the true zombie aficionados. But when it comes down to it, there is a heart at the center of this film, and that dysfunctional family of outcasts is what stands out as something special about this unwanted sequel coming six years too late. While they may not have grown as characters between 2009 and now, there is substantial growth in the 1 hour 39 minutes you spend with them. There’s a lot of same-old, same-old in there, but sometimes that and a few sappy family moments are just what you need.
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
www.SpringvilleTimes.com
October 25 - October 31, 2019
Local
Agriculture classes available for farming-inclined SGI students By Ely Schosek Student Reporter Springville is a rural community — that’s something everyone in the area knows. So it’s no surprise that SpringvilleGriffith Institute High School has an excellent agriculture department. As with most of the departments at the school, the Ag Department has an introductory class open to students as freshmen called, Introduction to Agriscience. Also open to all high school students is the course Ag. Leadership and Development. Both of these courses have no prerequisites and are fullyear classes. In Introduction to Agriscience, students will study a large range of agriculture topics including: plant science, animal science, mechanics and leadership and agriculture’s environmental effects. “In this class, students will learn the basics of these areas and learn about FFA and this group fits in agricultural education,” the SGI HS curriculum guide stated. As for the Ag. Leadership and
Development class, it’s just what it seems. Students focus on leadership in the agricultural field. Students will develop skills such as “speaking, parliamentary procedure, interview skills and others, along with understanding the processes in the world of work and government.” This course also introduces the students to the many issues that the American agricultural industry is currently facing. Along with these two full-year classes, there are a number of half-year classes split between the fall and spring semesters with three during each. In the fall, the department offers Introduction to Horticulture, Animal Science and Introduction to Agribusiness. Introduction to Horticulture is a great class for anyone who enjoys working with plants. This course teaches students rudimentary knowledge pertaining to plants and soil along with the value that results from skills in horticulture. It is a very hands-on course as students will work in the
gardens, greenhouse labs and the classroom giving them a well-rounded knowledge of the subject. For anyone who is interested in pursuing a career in a field involving animals, Animal Science is a course worth taking. “Students will learn about the anatomy of animals, their life cycles, nutrition and general details about all animals,” noted the curriculum guide. The course may also include dissections and/or experiments. Successfully running a business in any industry is dependent on the individual’s knowledge of the workings of a business. In Introduction to Agribusiness, students will look at the different kinds of businesses along with their organization and operation. Students will also study some of the skills that an entrepreneur must have in order to succeed. Of all the Ag. classes offered, those in the spring are the only ones that require students to have taken another specific Ag. class prior. For instance, students wishing to take Greenhouse Management must have taken either
Times file photo
Intro to Agriscience or Intro to Horticulture due to the nature of the class. Western New York possesses a strong greenhouse industry, careers in which require employees to have skills in the following: “soil, plant propagation, business management and retail sales, plant growth and greenhouse construction.” Throughout the course, students will further their knowledge of the subject by working in SGI’s own greenhouse along with visiting some others in the area. Students wishing to take Large Animal Care and Management must have already taken
Intro to Agriscience and Animal Science. Of course caring for animals is a big part of the animal industry but it is especially important for livestock and large animals. For people with training in animal care and management, job opportunities are much greater. “Students will develop skills in management, feeding, breeding and general care of cattle, horses, swine, sheep and goats,” the curriculum guide stated. Any student looking to take Agribusiness Sales and Marketing is required to have taken Intro to Agriscience and
Intro to Agribusiness. In this course, students will study what it takes to make a business successful through the promotion and marketing of their product and/ or service. “Students in this class will learn about marketing all kinds of agricultural products, promoting and advertising businesses and connecting businesses with the ultimate consumer of our products.” SGI students have plenty of options when it comes to courses in various departments at the high school, and the Agriculture Department is no exception.
What is better than free candy and fun games all in one, safe place? Area churches and organizations gather together to present this free event on Halloween night at Heritage Park in Springville from 4-7 p.m. This family-friendly event will begin the parking lot behind the fire hall on Franklin Street. Cars will be decorated with fun fall themes and candy will be distributed to the children as they visit the displays. There will be games to play in the
park and hot chocolate provided to warm people up. The community is invited to join us on
Thursday, Oct. 31. If the weather prevents this out-door event, it will move into the Town Hall.
Trunk or Treat on Halloween in Springville
Natural Selections exhibit at SCA Springville Center for the Arts is presenting an exhibition by local artists titled “Natural Selections: Landscape Paintings by Judson Brown and Charles Houseman.” Brown and Houseman are both landscape painters whose travels and works cover landscapes throughout Western New York, the Northeast, and National Parks in the West. The public can meet the artists at a free opening reception on Oct. 26 from 6:30-8 p.m. The exhibit will be on display in the Harold L. Olmsted Gallery through Nov. 23. The gallery is located inside SCA at 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville. Both Houseman and Brown will be offering one-day painting workshops in November. Houseman will lead a workshop titled “Perfect Pairs - Changing the Setting of a Scene” which will take place on Nov. 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Students will create two small paintings of the same scene in different settings. Brown will lead a workshop titled “Landscape Composition” where he will cover the fundamentals of composition for artists of all skill levels to improve their paintings. The
ILLE S P R I N GV TIMES
“My Kinda Highway” by Judson Brown
workshop takes place on Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Students must preregister for either
workshop. More information and online registration can be found at SpringvilleArts.org or by calling 592-9038.
Call 716-699-4062 to subscribe
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.
Can you guess where they are?
Last weeks Location
Fill out the the information box below take your best guess as to where Alex and Buster were this week. Cut out the info box and return it to the Springville Times office, 65 East Main St., Springville, NY 14141.
: o t o h P ’s k e e W Name: is Th
Address:
Guess:
CERTIFICATE BY TOWN OF CONCORD
SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS OF SEASONAL ABANDONMENT The undersigned, Dennis M. Dains, Town Superintendent of Highways of the Town of Concord, County of Erie, New York, hereby certifies: That the Highway is said Town of Concord, known and described as Randall Drive, from the intersection of Route 240 and extending generally northerly 1440’, that the Highway is said Town of Concord, known and described as White Street from the intersection of Chaise Road extending northerly up the hill 0.59 miles to the plow turnaround on the north end, has no residences or commercial buildings located along said highway on either side of the highway, dependent upon such highway for access. The maintenance of Randall Drive and White Street in the portion set forth above shall not be maintained during the period from November 1st until April 15th. NOW, THEREFORE, I, the undersigned Superintendent of Highways of the Town of Concord, do hereby decide and certify, that the aforesaid portion of Randall Drive and White Street shall be abandoned during the period of November 1st until April 15th, and that the Town of Concord is authorized to temporarily discontinue snow and ice removal and maintenance for the aforesaid period of time. Proper signage will be posted according to Highway Law Section 205-A and the MUTCD Codes. This seasonal limited use shall be filed with the Town Clerk of the Town of Concord and be effective on the 1st day of November 2019. Dated: Springville, NY October 10, 2019
Last week, Alex and Buster were in front of the sign for the Spring Creek Athletic Club. Did you guess it correctly? If you think you know where Alex and Buster are this week, then fill out this slip and submit it to our office!
Dennis M. Dains Town Superintendent of Highways
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
October 25 - October 31, 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. Early election voting begins Saturday, Oct. 26. On Oct. 30, stop in for open enrollment for Medicare. Speak to and ask questions of any health care insurance rep, plus other health-related care information during a health fair. Refreshments will be offered. The center’s Halloween party is set for Thursday, Oct. 31 from 12:30 p.m. Dress up for prizes and come have some fun, plus great snacks. The next AARP Defensive Driving Class is Nov. 6. It’s the last one until spring. Questions or ideas, call 5922764 or email concord2017sc@ gmail.com.
Sunday, Oct. 27 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. — Early Election Voting Monday, Oct. 28 8:30-10 a.m. — Breakfast 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Early Election Voting Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 7 p.m. — Jazz Band practice Tuesday, Oct. 29 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Early Election Voting Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. — Blue Cross Insurance rep here Wednesday, Oct. 30 10 a.m. to noon — Health Fair
11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Early Election Voting Thursday, Oct. 31 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Club 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Early Election Voting Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group 12:30 p.m. — Halloween Party Friday, Nov. 1 8:30-10 a.m. — Breakfast 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Early Election Voting Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Saturday, Nov. 2 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Early Election Voting
Concord Public Library 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 Social Services Assistance, noon to 7 p.m. through Dec. 4 Receive assistance with applications for social services programs such as SNAP, heating bills, WIC and more. No registration necessary. First come, first served. Wednesday Book Club for Kids, 4:305:30 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. UPCOMING SPECIAL EVENTS — Call 592-7742 to register 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. 26 is What’s Next? Halloween Celebration, Oct. 26, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. — Stop by the library before the Children’s Halloween Parade in Heritage Park for games, crafts and a special visit from Mr. Incredible! Costumes strongly encouraged. No registration necessary. The Joy of Trains presents Farm and Country, Nov. 2, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. — Stop by the library to see the model trains. This is a family hands-on event. No registration necessary. Free and open to all. Don’t Let the Pigeon Have a Library Program, Nov. 4, 4:30 p.m. — The pigeon is
back in a brand new book, and this time the pigeon has to go to school. Celebrate our favorite bird with stories, crafts and games. Recommended for ages 3-6. Call 592-7742 or stop in to register. 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, Oct. 26, 1 p.m. — All materials are provided. Registration limited. Ages 18 and older please. Lap Sit with Miss Abbie, Oct. 28, 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. Tech Trainer, Oct. 28, 12:15-3:45 p.m. — Want some help getting started with tech? Call the library to set up a oneon-one appointment. Graham Cracker Halloween Houses, Oct. 29, 5:30 p.m. — Open to ages 2 to 12. Make your very own Halloween house out of chocolate graham crackers, and various Halloween themed candies! All
materials are provided. Sign up required by Tuesday, Oct. 22. Quilting with Florence, Oct. 30, 10 a.m. — Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on projects. Toddler Time, Nov. 1, 10:30 a.m. — The next three-week session of Toddler Time begins on this date. We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack. Ages 2 to 5. Please call or stop in to register! Senior Movie, Nov. 1, 1 p.m. — Join us for a movie and popcorn. Co-sponsored by the 50+ seniors. You can call the library for the title of the movie. Tinkering in the Library, Nov. 2, noon — With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or call to sign up.
Collins library recognizes published teen writers
YA RPG Club, Nov. 2, 11 a.m. — Sign up is in the library, and fills up fast. Don’t miss out on the chance to slay the forces of evil, discover treasure and have a blast! Ages 12 to 18, please. Lunch and snacks provided. Please let us know if you need special accommodations. Lap Sit with Miss Abbie, Nov. 4, 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. Story Hour, Nov. 5, 6 p.m. — This month’s theme will be Dinosaurs! Join us for stories, games, crafts, coloring and many times snacks. Ages 3-10. Sign up required. Quilting with
Photo submitted Four young writers from the Collins area had their own short stories published this summer through a program at the Collins Public Library. Another session begins in November.
Between May and August, the Collins Public Library had an awesome group of teens each write and edit a short story that the library published. Each author received a copy of the finished product, donated by Quality Bindery Services, and a couple gave readings from their stories that definitely made us want more. Want to read what our amazing young local authors have written? The library has signed copies for our patrons to check out. And if you see
these creative kids, tell them congratulations! Have a young adult who might be interested? The next session of YA Writing Club starts in November. Call 5325129 or stop in to sign up. The library wants to thank all of the kids who committed to writing, the adults who brought them in and, of course, the amazing staff at Quality Bindery Services who created the books, and brought our staff in to show how it all came together.
Tom and Judy Law celebrate 60th wedding anniversary
Photo submitted
Florence, Nov. 6, 10 a.m. — Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on projects. YA Writing Club, Nov. 7, 6 p.m. — Ages 13 to 20. Please let us know if you require special accommodations. Snacks provided.
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.
Thomas and Judith (Wright) Law celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Oct. 24. They will be honored by their children at a dinner party Nov. 29 at the Legacy Restaurant in Springville. The couple met while attending Griffith Institute High School. They were married at a candlelight wedding ceremony held at the Springville First United Methodist Church and continue to be active members. Tom and Judy have resided in Springville for all of their married life. They were blessed with four children: Tracy (John) Kowalske of Orchard Park, Rhonda (Joe) Stephan of Rochester, Mich., Todd (Willeke) Law of Chester Springs, Pa., and Jason (Darcie) Law of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Their family also includes ten grandchildren, Devin
Kowalske-White (Josh White), John Kowalske, Erin Kowalske, Joseph, Aislin Brown (Joel Brown), Leia Stephan, Lauren Law, Elizabeth Law, Avery Law and Gibson Law. They also have two greatgrandchildren, Lillian KowalskeWhite and Marshall Seely. Tom began a career in the local grocery business in 1959, and by 1969, he acquired Charlie’s Delicatessen. After selling the deli in 1991, he began another career as an interior painter and retired in 2018. Judy retired from Springville-Griffith Institute in 2003 after 25 years of employment in the administrative offices and as coordinator of community education. She is still actively employed as a travel hostess with Know How Tours.
SPORTSMEN’S SHOW By LittLe VaLLey VoLunteer Fire Department AT THE CATTARAUGUS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS RTE. 353, LITTLE VALLEY, NY
Sat., Nov. 2, 9AM-4PM Sun., Nov. 3, 9AM-3PM Over 150 Tables Displayed Admission ONLY $5
BUY • SELL • TRADE • BROWSE
CATTARAUGUS, CHAUTAUQUA & ALLEGANY COUNTY PISTOL PERMIT CLERKS WILL BE AVAILABLE BOTH DAYS. FOR INFORMATION CALL JIM MILLER @ 716-699-9197
Page 8
HEREBY GIVES
ments Project,
NOTICE that a 2019 (the “Project”) www.SpringvilleTimes.com
special meeting and consisting of the vote of the qualireconstruction and fied voters of the renovation of, and the construction of Announcements District (the “Special Meeting improvements and and Vote”) will be upgrades to, variStorage: held on Tuesday, ous District buildCattaraugus County December 10, 2019 ings and facilities Fairgrounds, Little in the foyer of the (and the sites Valley, NY Cars, Elementary School thereof), at an esRVs, Boats, Farm Building at 5873 timated maximum Equipment, etc. Route 219 South, cost of $8,400,000, Phone Ellicottville, New to implement vari716-938-9146 or York, at 1:00 p.m., ous health, safety, 716-938-6529 for prevailing time, for accessibility and more information. the purpose of votCode compliance ing (by electronic measures required scan voting maby the State EducaVacation Resorts chines) upon the tion Department in proposition hereinconnection with any after set forth. Polls significant capital Legals Legals Ski Season House for the purpose of improvements For Rent/ voting will be kept project, and variEllicottville NY open between the ous other measHouse is avail. from hours of 1:00 p.m. ures that are generDec. 1, 2019 and 8:00 p.m., preally described in March 31, 2020. 3 vailing time, on that (but are not to be Bdrm, sleeps 10 day. In the event limited by) the comfortably, fully that the Districtʼs written plan for the furn., beautiful schools are closed Project that was view, 5 min drive on December 10, prepared by the from slopes, $4900 2019 due to emerDistrict with the for season ingency or inclement assistance of SEI cludes snow plowweather (or for any Design Group (the ing. Call/text other reason), the “Project Plan”), 716-949-4233 date of the Special which is available dmskrzynski@hotMeeting and Vote for public inspecmail.com will be changed, tion in the offices of without further nothe District Clerk, tice, to the date on such work being Legals which the Districtʼs anticipated to inschools are next clude, without limitNOTICE OF open. ation and to the exSPECIAL SCHOOL PROPOSITION tent as and where DISTRICT MEETNO. 1--CAPITAL required, the ING AND VOTE IMPROVEMENTS particular items -------------------------- PROJECT, 2019 described below. ELLICOTTVILLE Shall the following Proposed renovaCENTRAL resolutions be adtions to the existing SCHOOL opted, to-wit: K-12 main school DISTRICT RESOLVED, that building (the “Main CATTARAUGUS the Board of EduBuilding”) are antiCOUNTY, NEW cation (the “Board”) cipated to include YORK of the Ellicottville reconfiguration and The Board of Central School Dis- upgrades to the kitEducation of the trict, Cattaraugus chen, including the Ellicottville Central County, New York installation of School District, (the “District”), is equipment such as Cattaraugus hereby authorized a cooler, freezer, County, New York to undertake a and dishwasher; (the “District”) Capital Improvecafeteria; loading HEREBY GIVES ments Project, dock; and NOTICE that a 2019 (the “Project”) managerʼs office; a special meeting and consisting of the new roof; and varivote of the qualireconstruction and ous building fied voters of the renovation of, and system upgrades District (the the construction of including a new “Special Meeting improvements and public address sysand Vote”) will be upgrades to, varitem, visual indicatheld on Tuesday, ous District buildors tied into the fire December 10, 2019 ings and facilities alarm system, inin the foyer of the (and the sites formation technoElementary School thereof), at an eslogy equipment tied Building at 5873 timated maximum into a new electricRoute 219 South, cost of $8,400,000, al backup generatEllicottville, New to implement varior, light switches, York, at 1:00 p.m., ous health, safety, and ventilation in prevailing time, for accessibility and the computer wirthe purpose of votCode compliance ing closet. Additioning (by electronic measures required al renovations and scan voting maby the State Educa- upgrades are antichines) upon the tion Department in cipated to include proposition hereinconnection with any interior stairs at the after set forth. Polls significant capital main lobby, Elefor the purpose of improvements mentary School voting will be kept project, and variwindow and maopen between the ous other meassonry restoration, hours of 1:00 p.m. ures that are gener- Elementary School and 8:00 p.m., preally described in gymnasium floor vailing time, on that (but are not to be replacement, and day. In the event limited by) the possible hazardthat the Districtʼs written plan for the ous materials schools are closed Project that was abatement. Securon December 10, prepared by the ity improvements 2019 due to emerDistrict with the are anticipated to gency or inclement assistance of SEI include new securweather (or for any Design Group (the ity hardware at the other reason), the “Project Plan”), main ProDepartment to entry. establish State Sen. Patrick date of the Special which is available posed site work upa spectator information M. Gallivan (R-Elma) Meeting and Vote for public inspecgrades at the Main campaign for schools to hasberecently introduced will changed, tion in the offices of Building are anticipwithout further the District Clerk, utilize. ated to include legislation to nobetter protect tice, to the date on such work being pavement recon“Umpires, referees umpires, referees, judges, which the Districtʼs anticipated to instruction at the rear and other parking officialslot, are an coachesare and other sports schools next clude, without limitopen. ation and to essential the ex- part Elementary School of organized officials from harassment PROPOSITION tent as and where parking lot, and bus sports,” Gallivan said. and assault. NO. 1--CAPITAL required, the loop with regrading, IMPROVEMENTS particular items “Unfortunately, some The bill would modify drainage, and lightPROJECT, 2019 lawdescribed below. ing improvements; have become the victim the state’s penal Shall the following Proposed renovamain entrance exof harassment assault governingbe harassment resolutions adtions to the existing and sideterioror stair opted, to-wit: K-12 main school walkatupgrades; by spectators games athand aggravated assault RESOLVED, that (theand “Main fieldsevents. drainage other letic sporting to include youth, building the Board of EduBuilding”) are antiimprovements; new This legislation will better interscholastic, collegiate, cation (the “Board”) cipated to include storm water piping of the Ellicottville reconfiguration and officials to the highway; and protect from such amateur and professional Central School Dis- upgrades to the kit- a new water well for activity and will send a sports officials. The trict, Cattaraugus chen, including the an auxiliary water clear message thatProposed this legislation County, Newwould York also installation of supply. (the “District”), is Education equipment such building at the typeas of abuse willwork not be require the State hereby authorized a cooler, freezer, Districtʼs bus garto undertake a and dishwasher; age (the “Bus GarCapital Improvecafeteria; loading age”) is anticipated ments Project, dock; and to include a new 2019 (the “Project”) managerʼs office; a roof; renovations consisting of the new roof; and variand upgrades to reconstruction and ous building the maintenance renovation of, and system upgrades bay, driversʼ room, the construction of including a new restrooms, and improvements and public address sys- workstations; and upgrades to, varitem, visual indicatan electrical backup SARDINIA 20 with second-degree ous District build-— A ors tied intoOct. the fire generator. Proings and facilities inposed site work one-vehicle accidentalarm was system, unlawful possession of at (and the sites formation technothe Bus Garage is reported at 6:27 a.m. marijuana. She was issued thereof), at an eslogy equipment tied anticipated to intimated Oct. 18 maximum on Route 39 into neara new electriccludeticket. the addition an appearance cost of $8,400,000, al backup of gates at the Pratham Road. Kathleen E. generatYORKSHIRE to implement varior, light switches, south end— of the Hoffmann, 53, of Delevan, ous health, safety, Kathy ofupand ventilation in L. Miller, parking 60, area, accessibility andas the the computer wirgrading the parking was identified driver. Delevan, was charged at Code compliance ing closet. Addition- area behind the No injuries were reported. 9:09 p.m. Oct. 20 with measures required al renovations and Bus Garage, and — A onebyARCADE the State Educaupgrades are anti- while installing a new driving intoxicated tion Department sidewalk and stairs vehicle accidentinwascipated to include and operating a motor connection with any interior stairs at the at the front of the reported 9;30 a.m.main lobby,vehicle significantatcapital EleBusaGarage. with blood- The Oct. 18 on Route 98 mentary near School improvements foregoing componalcohol level of 0.08% project, and variand maents of the Project Phair Road. Douglaswindow R. or greater,(or unclassified ous other meassonry restoration, so much thereNagowski, of Corfu, ures that are31, generElementarymisdemeanors; School of as can acandberefusal ally described was identifiedinas the gymnasium driver. floor complished within toand take a breath test,budget an (butinjuries are not to be reported. replacement, the overall No were limited by) the possible hazardfor the Project, infraction. Miller was BOSTON written plan for — theA oneous materials once the construcand released Project that was wasabatement.processed Securtion bids are revehicle accident prepared by the with a ticket to appear ity improvements ceived) are to in be reported at 6:27 a.m.are anticipated to District with the undertaken at an court at a later date. Oct. 20 on Route 219 assistance of SEI include new securestimated maximDesign GroupHill (theRoad. ity hardware atYORKSHIRE the um cost of— A near Brown “Project Plan”), main entry. one-vehicle Pro$8,400,000, and accident was Daniel Walczyk, 45, of which isH. available posed site work up- will include the purreported at 9:22 p.m. Oct. Springville, was identified for public inspecgrades at the Main chase of original tion in the offices of are anticipBuilding furnishings, equip21 on Eddy Road near Old as the driver. No injuries the District Clerk, ated to include ment, machinery Olean Road. An 18-yearwere reported. such work being pavement reconand apparatus reYorkshire female was anticipated to in- — Breann CONCORD struction at old the rear quired in connecclude, without limitparking lot, listed as the tiondriver. with the purOne N. Fahy, 24, of Arcade, ation and to the ex- Elementary School poses for which was charged at 11:12parking a.m. lot, injury reported. tent as and where and buswassuch buildings, farequired, the loop with regrading, cilities and sites are particular items drainage, and light- used, and all ancildescribed below. ing improvements; lary or related work Proposed renovamain entrance exrequired in connections to the existing terior stair and side- tion therewith, and K-12 main school everywalk upgrades; ath- Publishing the Board Co. is authorPublished Thursday by Bradford building (the “Main letic fields drainage ized to expend Building”) anti-Main improvements; new therefor, 14141 including 65 are East Street, Springvile cipated to include storm water piping for preliminary reconfiguration and to the highway; and costs and costs inwww.springvilletimes.com upgrades to the kit- a new water well for cidental thereto and chen, including the an auxiliary water in connection with installation of supply. Proposed the financing thereequipment such as info@springvilletimes.com building work at the of, an amount not
dock; and to include a new provided that the managerʼs office; a roof; renovations detailed costs of new roof; and variand upgrades to the components of ous building the maintenance the Project (as gensystem upgrades bay, driversʼ room, erally described in including a new restrooms, and the Project Plan) public address sys- workstations; and may be reallocated tem, visual indicatan electrical backup among such comors tied into the fire generator. Proponents, or such alarm system, inposed site work at components may formation technothe Bus Garage is be deleted, revised logy equipment tied anticipated to inor supplemented if into a new electricclude the addition (1) the Board shall al backup generatof gates at the determine that such or, light switches, south end of the reallocation, deleand ventilation in parking area, uption, revision or the computer wirgrading the parking supplementation is ing closet. Addition- area behind the in the best inal renovations and Bus Garage, and terests of the Disupgrades are antiinstalling a new trict and (2) the agcipated to include sidewalk and stairs gregate amount to interior stairs at the at the front of the be expended for main lobby, EleBus Garage. The the Project shall not Legals Legals Legals mentary School foregoing componexceed $8,400,000 window and maents of the Project and (3) no material sonry restoration, (or so much therechange shall be Elementary School of as can be acmade in the overall gymnasium floor complished within scope and nature of replacement, and the overall budget the Project; and be possible hazardfor the Project, it further ous materials once the construcRESOLVED, that a abatement. Securtion bids are retax is hereby voted ity improvements ceived) are to be to finance the esare anticipated to undertaken at an timated maximum include new securestimated maximcost of the Project ity hardware at the um cost of in an amount not to main entry. Pro$8,400,000, and exceed $8,400,000, posed site work up- will include the pur- such tax to be grades at the Main chase of original levied and collecBuilding are anticip- furnishings, equipted in installments ated to include ment, machinery in such years and pavement reconand apparatus rein such amounts as struction at the rear quired in connecshall be determparking lot, tion with the purined by the Board; Elementary School poses for which and be it further parking lot, and bus such buildings, faRESOLVED, that in loop with regrading, cilities and sites are anticipation of such drainage, and light- used, and all anciltax, obligations of ing improvements; lary or related work the District (includmain entrance exrequired in connec- ing, without limitaterior stair and side- tion therewith, and tion, serial bonds, walk upgrades; ath- the Board is author- statutory installletic fields drainage ized to expend ment bonds and/or improvements; new therefor, including lease/purchase obstorm water piping for preliminary ligations) are to the highway; and costs and costs inhereby authorized a new water well for cidental thereto and to be issued in the an auxiliary water in connection with aggregate principal supply. Proposed the financing there- amount not to exbuilding work at the of, an amount not ceed $8,400,000, Districtʼs bus garto exceed the esand a tax is hereby age (the “Bus Gartimated maximum voted to pay the inage”) is anticipated cost of $8,400,000, terest on such obto include a new provided that the ligations as the roof; renovations detailed costs of same shall beand upgrades to the components of come due and the maintenance the Project (as gen- payable; and be it bay, driversʼ room, erally described in further restrooms, and the Project Plan) RESOLVED, that workstations; and may be reallocated the New York State an electrical backup among such comBuilding Aid funds generator. Proponents, or such expected to be reposed site work at components may ceived by the Disthe Bus Garage is be deleted, revised trict are anticipated anticipated to inor supplemented if to offset a substanclude the addition (1) the Board shall tial part of such of gates at the determine that such costs, and such south end of the reallocation, delefunds shall, to the parking area, uption, revision or extent received, be grading the parking supplementation is applied to offset area behind the in the best inand reduce the Bus Garage, and terests of the Disamount of taxes installing a new trict and (2) the agherein authorized to sidewalk and stairs gregate amount to be levied. at the front of the be expended for NOTICE IS Bus Garage. The the Project shall not HEREBY foregoing componexceed $8,400,000 FURTHER GIVEN ents of the Project and (3) no material that such Proposi(or so much therechange shall be tion No. 1 shall apof as can be acmade in the overall pear on the scancomplished within scope and nature of nable ballot sheets the overall budget the Project; and be to be utilized for for the Project, it further voting on such Proonce the construcRESOLVED, that a position No. 1 in tion bids are retax is hereby voted substantially the folceived) are to be to finance the eslowing abbreviated undertaken at an timated maximum An Erieform: County retiree estimated maximcost of the Project PROPOSITION bought Powerball um cost of in an amountwho not to NO.his 1—CAPITAL $8,400,000, exceed $8,400,000, IMPROVEMENTS tolerated.” and ticket at his local Tops will include the pur- such tax to be PROJECT, 2019 In some cases, levied and collecFriendly Markets wasNO the chase of original YES sole winner of the $80 harassmentequipand abuse furnishings, ted in installments Shall the following ment, machinery in such years and jackpot resolution adopmillion frombethe of sports officials have and apparatus rein such amounts as ted, to-wit: Sept. 4 drawing. diminished interest among quired in connecshall be determRESOLVED, that tion with the purined by the Board; (a) the Board of David Yax of North those willing to officiate poses for which and be it further Education (the Evans matched all games and sporting events, such buildings, faRESOLVED, that in “Board”) ofsix the numbers — 04-08cilities and sites areyouth anticipation of such drawn Ellicottville Central especially at the and used, and all anciltax, obligations of School District, 30-52-59 Powerball 02 — highorschool lary related level. work the District (includCattaraugus making him the winner of required in connec-legislation ing, without limitaCounty, New York The proposed tion therewith, and tion, serial bonds, “District”) is the largest(the lottery jackpot would bring New York in the Board is author- statutory installhereby authorized in Western New York. ized expend mentthat bonds ever and/or linetowith 33 other states to undertake a Theobprevious record was therefor, including lease/purchase Capital Improvehave either created specific for preliminary ligations) areheld by Joseph mentsCotton Project,of protections within law authorized costs and costs in- the hereby 2019 (the “Project”) won a $33.3 cidental thereto and to be issuedAlden, in the who consisting of the or recognized the unique in connection with aggregate principal reconstruction million Lotto jackpot inand rolefinancing carried thereout by sports the amount not to exof, and 1991. renovation of, an amount not ceed $8,400,000, the construction of officials. “You’veimprovements got to be kidding to exceed the esand a tax is hereby and timated maximum voted to payme,” the into variYax upgrades said Tuesday. “I cost of $8,400,000, terest on such obous District buildprovided that the ligations as the ings and facilities detailed costs of same shall be(and the sites the components of come due and thereof), to implethe Project (as gen- payable; and be it ment various erally described in further health, safety, the Project Plan) RESOLVED, that accessibility and may be reallocated the New York State Code compliance among such comBuilding Aid funds measures and variponents, or such expected to be reous other meascomponents may ceived by the Disures that are inbe deleted, revised trict are anticipated cluded and generor supplemented if of Trustees to offset a of substanally described in The Board the Village of (1) the Board shall tial part of such (but are not to be Springville has established a 7:00 p.m. determine that such costs, and such limited by) the reallocation, delefunds shall, to the Plan that HALLOWEEN CURFEW for theProject downtown tion, revision or extent received, be was referred to in area on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019, supplementation is applied to offset the public notice of to protect residents and property owners in the in the best inand reduce the the vote on this terests of the Disamount of taxes Proposition, and to Village. trict and (2) the agherein authorized to expend therefor an gregate amount to be levied. amount not to exAt 7:00forp.m. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER be expended NOTICE IS ceed $8,400,000; the31, Project shall notErie HEREBY (b) a tax is hereby 2019, the County Sheriff’s Department exceed $8,400,000 FURTHER GIVEN voted in an amount thematerial Springville Officers not willtobegin andand (3) no that Police such Proposiexceed change shall be of the tion curfew No. 1 shall $8,400,000 enforcement to apprevent injury to finmade in the overall the scanance the estimated and vandalism inpear theonBUSINESS DISTRICT. scope and nature of nable ballot sheets maximum cost of for be the remainder will be theCurfew Project; and to be utilizedofforthe Village the Project, such it further voting on be such Pro- tax be levied 9:00 p.m., and will also enforced byto the Erie and RESOLVED, that a position No. 1 in collected in installDepartment Springville taxCounty is herebySheriff’s voted substantially theand fol- the ments in such to finance esPolice the Officers. lowing abbreviated years and in such timated maximum form: amounts as shall cost of the Project PROPOSITION be determined by PARENTS ARE REQUESTED TO INFORM in an amount not to NO. 1—CAPITAL the Board; (c) in anexceed $8,400,000, IMPROVEMENTS ticipation ofAND such THEIR CHILDREN OF THE CURFEW such tax to be PROJECT, 2019 tax, obligations of ENCOURAGE OBSERVANCE. levied and collecYES NO the District are ted in installments Shall the following hereby authorized years and in such resolution be adop- to be issued in the ELIZABETH C. MELOCK in such amounts as ted, to-wit: aggregate principal shall VILLAGE be determ- ADMINISTRATOR RESOLVED, that amount of not to ined by the Board; (a) the Board of exceed $8,400,000, and“This be itinstitution further is anEducation equal opportunity provider employer.” (the andand a tax is hereby RESOLVED, that in “Board”) of the voted to pay the inanticipation of such Ellicottville Central terest on such obtax, obligations of Bonn School District, ligations as the Publisher Jim the District (includCattaraugus same shall bePromotions & Sales Director ing, without limitaCounty, New YorkMorgan come Bonn due and paytion, serial bonds, (the “District”) is able; and (d) New Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley statutory installhereby authorized York State Building ment bonds and/or to undertake a Johnson Aid funds expected Graphics Jamie Ervay, Aubrie lease/purchase ob- Capital Improveto be received by Writers Caitlin Croft, Everts, the District are antiligations) are mentsDeb Project, hereby authorized 2019Miller (the “Project”) cipated to offset a Jolene Hawkins, Rick to be issued in the consisting of the substantial part of aggregate principalJaime reconstruction and Alex such costs, and Contributors Dickinson, Simmons, amount not to exrenovation of, and such funds, to the Ely Schosek ceed $8,400,000, the construction of extent received,
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
QRA”), a thorough ligations as the ings and facilities review of the same shall be(and the sites October 25 - October 31, 2019 Projectʼs potential come due and thereof), to impleenvironmental impayable; and be it ment various pacts has been unfurther health, safety, dertaken, it has RESOLVED, that accessibility and Legals been found that the the New York State Code compliance Project will not resBuilding Aid funds measures and variult in a significant expected to be reous other measadverse impact on ceived by the Disures that are inthe environment, trict are anticipated cluded and generand a reasoned to offset a substanally described in elaboration of the tial part of such (but are not to be SEQRA review and costs, and such limited by) the findings has been funds shall, to the Project Plan that provided in a Negextent received, be was referred to in ative Declaration. applied to offset the public notice of NOTICE IS and reduce the the vote on this HEREBY amount of taxes Proposition, and to herein authorized to expend therefor an FURTHER GIVEN that applications for be levied. amount not to exabsentee ballots NOTICE IS ceed $8,400,000; may be obtained at HEREBY (b) a tax is hereby Legals Legals the office of the FURTHER GIVEN voted in an amount District Clerk that such Proposinot to exceed between the hours tion No. 1 shall ap$8,400,000 to finof 7:30 a.m. and pear on the scanance the estimated 4:00 p.m., prevailnable ballot sheets maximum cost of ing time, except to be utilized for the Project, such voting on such Pro- tax to be levied and Saturdays, Sundays and holiposition No. 1 in collected in installdays. Completed substantially the fol- ments in such applications must lowing abbreviated years and in such be received by the form: amounts as shall District Clerk at PROPOSITION be determined by NO. 1—CAPITAL the Board; (c) in an- least seven days before the Special IMPROVEMENTS ticipation of such Meeting and Vote, PROJECT, 2019 tax, obligations of if the ballot is to be YES NO the District are mailed to the voter, Shall the following hereby authorized or on the day beresolution be adop- to be issued in the fore the Special ted, to-wit: aggregate principal Meeting and Vote, RESOLVED, that amount of not to (a) the Board of exceed $8,400,000, if the ballot is to be issued personally to Education (the and a tax is hereby the voter. The list of “Board”) of the voted to pay the inall persons to Ellicottville Central terest on such obwhom absentee School District, ligations as the ballots shall have Cattaraugus same shall beCounty, New York come due and pay- been issued will be available for in(the “District”) is able; and (d) New spection, in the ofhereby authorized York State Building fice of the District to undertake a Aid funds expected Clerk, between the Capital Improveto be received by ments Project, the District are anti- hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., pre2019 (the “Project”) cipated to offset a vailing time, until consisting of the substantial part of the day set for votreconstruction and such costs, and ing, except for Satrenovation of, and such funds, to the urdays, Sundays the construction of extent received, and holidays. No improvements and shall be applied to absentee ballot will upgrades to varioffset and reduce ous District buildthe amount of taxes be canvassed unless it is received ings and facilities herein authorized to prior to 5:00 p.m., (and the sites be levied. prevailing time, on thereof), to impleNOTICE IS December 10, ment various HEREBY 2019, in the office health, safety, FURTHER GIVEN of the District Clerk, accessibility and that an Environ5873 Route 219 Code compliance mental AssessSouth, Ellicottville, measures and variment Form has New York. ous other measbeen completed for Dated: October 8, ures that are inall of the anticip2019 cluded and generated work involved Ellicottville, New ally described in in the Project, York (but are not to be which constitutes BY ORDER OF limited by) the an Unlisted action THE BOARD OF Project Plan that under the State EnEDUCATION was referred to in vironmental Quality OF THE the public notice of Review Act (“SEELLICOTTVILLE the vote on this QRA”), a thorough CENTRAL Proposition, and to review of the SCHOOL expend therefor an Projectʼs potential DISTRICT amount not to exenvironmental imCATTARAUGUS ceed $8,400,000; pacts has been unCOUNTY, (b) a tax is hereby dertaken, it has NEW YORK voted in an amount been found that the By: Melissa Sawicki not to exceed Project will not res- District Clerk $8,400,000 to finult in a significant ance the estimated adverse impact on maximum cost of the environment, the Project, such and a reasoned tax to be levied and elaboration of the collected in installSEQRA review and ments in such findings has been years and in such provided in a Negamounts shall ativeone Declaration. a little overwhelming,” checkedasmy ticket early be determined by NOTICE IS morning the Board; and (c) inimmediately an- HEREBY Yax said. “Our lives have ticipation such FURTHER GIVEN changed one hundred woke upofmy wife with the tax, obligations of that applications for percent.” good news.” the District are absentee ballots Asatfor his plans for the Yaxauthorized brought the ticket to obtained hereby may be toa be issued in theto verify the office of money, the Yax said, “First, ticket checker aggregate principal District Clerk we’ll set up a trust and that it was a winner. amount of not to between the hours We also plan to “I ran the bar codeofand exceed $8,400,000, 7:30 a.m. invest. and and a tax is hereby 4:00 p.m., prevailtravel and just have fun.” knew it was time to leave voted to pay the ining time, except Yax is the 86th New York and call my financial terest on such obSaturdays, ligations ashe thesaid. “I Sundays andLottery holi- player to claim a advisor,” was same shall bedays. Completed prize totaling $1 million or very calm.” come due and pay- applications must more Yax to receive his able; andopted (d) New be received by thethis year. York District Clerk atThe New York Lottery prizeState as a Building one-time lump Aid funds expected least seven days contributed $186,294,596 paymentbytotaling tosum be received before the Special the District are after anti- required Lottery Aid to Education $38,498,567 Meeting andin Vote, cipated to offset a if the ballot istotoschool be districts in Erie withholdings. substantial part of mailed to the voter, County during the 2018-19 “Winning this amount such costs, and or on the day besuch funds, is to fantastic, the fore fiscal year. of money butthe Special extent received, Meeting and Vote, shall be applied to if the ballot is to be offset and reduce issued personally to the amount of taxes the voter. The list of herein authorized to all persons to be levied. whom absentee NOTICE IS ballots shall have HEREBY been issued will be FURTHER GIVEN available for inthat an Environspection, in the ofmental Assessfice of the District ment Form has Clerk, between the been completed for hours of 7:30 a.m. TOWN HIGHWAY LAWSECTION 214 all of the anticipand 4:00 p.m., preDEPOSITING ASHES, SNOW, ICE, STONES, ated work involved vailing time, until THE HIGHWAY. inSTICKS, the Project,ET CETERA the dayUPON set for votwhich constitutes for SatAny person who ing, shallexcept deposit or throw loose stones an Unlisted action urdays, Sundays in thethegutter grass adjoining town highway, or shall under Stateor Enand holidays.aNo vironmental deposit orQuality throw upon a highway, ashes, papers, snow, absentee ballot will Review Act (“SEbeother canvassed un- shall be liable to a ice, stones, sticks, or rubbish, QRA”), a thorough less it is received penalty not to exceed one hundred review of the prior to 5:00 p.m.,dollars to be sued for Projectʼs potentialby the prevailing time, on superintendent. No and recovered town highway environmental imDecember stone or other rubbish shall be10, drawn to and deposited pacts has been un2019, in the office within the limits of of any except for the purpose dertaken, it has thehighway, District Clerk, been found in that 5873 Route 219 of filling a the depression or otherwise improving the Project will not resSouth, Ellicottville, and only with written consent and under the ulthighway, in a significant New York. direction of the highway superintendent. adverse impact on town Dated: October 8, the environment, 2019 and a reasoned Ellicottville, New TOWN OF CONCORD elaboration of the York CODE - ARTICLE IV – SEQRA review142-10 and BY SECTION WINTER PARKING – PARKING ORDER OF findings has been THE BOARD OF RESTRICTIONS. provided in a NegEDUCATION vehicle shall OF be parked on any county or town ativeNo Declaration. THE NOTICE IS in the Town ELLICOTTVILLE highway of Concord, outside the Village of HEREBY Springville, during CENTRAL the period of November 1 of each FURTHER GIVEN SCHOOL year through April 1 of each following year during the that applications for DISTRICT absentee hours ofballots 11:00 p.m.CATTARAUGUS to 7:00 a.m. prevailing time. may be obtained at COUNTY, the office of the NEW YORK District ClerkM. Dains By: Melissa Sawicki Dennis between the hours District Clerk Town of Concord Highway of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailSuperintendent ing time, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Completed applications must be received by the District Clerk at least seven days before the Special Meeting and Vote, if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or on the day before the Special All content © 2019 Springville Times Meeting and Vote,
Gallivan introduces legislation Erie County retiree wins largest lottery jackpot in WNY history to protect sports officials
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PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE
NOTICE:
Residents of the Town of Concord
Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.
Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
October 25 - October 31, 2019
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SCA to host SPARK program this fall Springville Center for the Arts’ creativity program SPARK is designed to allow children to learn through play. Art supplies, costumes, building blocks, musical instruments and beyond are on hand for endless possibilities. Materials and tools are within reach, but every child’s journey will be unique. SPARK is lead by Karyn Hanrahan and Claire Wrazin, with guest artists visiting periodically. SPARK meets on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to noon and follows the school calendar. It is open to children ages two to school age and is a drop-off program. The current semester runs until Dec. 17 and the cost can be pro-rated for joining mid-semester. New this fall is a session of after-school SPARK for grades two through five. Six sessions will be starting on Nov. 7 from 4-5:30 p.m. The group will meet every Thursday except
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Nov. 28 and conclude on Dec. 19. The cost is $42 for members of Springville Center for the Arts and $50 for non-members. Bus passes from Springville Elementary are available
to registered students. SPARK meets at Arts Underground, 66 East Main St., Springville. Registration is available by calling 592-9038 or online at SpringvilleArts.org.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR Oct. 25 Halloween Benefit at The Moose, Buffalo Street, Springville. Proceeds go to Jackie Fite for her fight against breast cancer. Basket raffles, 50/50s, door prize, Chinese auction, costume contest. Music by DJ Tune Spinners. $20 pre-sale, $25 at door. 6 p.m. Oct. 26 Holiday Valley Winter Job Fair at Holiday Valley Lodge, Ellicottville. Learn about the different aspects of working at the resort. 9-11 a.m. Oct. 26 EVL Halloween Half and 5k Downtown Ellicottville. A fun-filled Halloween-themed event. Dress in your favorite costumes and get ready to run. Visit evlhalf.com. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 26 Trunk or Treat at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 431 Waverly St., Springville. Treats, refreshments, crafts and picture-taking. Free for all ages. 4-6 p.m. Oct. 26 A Night at the Derby Presented by SYI. $20 each. Visit syionline.org Oct. 26 Children’s Halloween Parade at Heritage Park, Springville. Parade starts at park gazebo and proceeds down Main Street. Costumes, prizes and treats! Noon Oct. 26 80s Flashback Vol. 2 at Finnerty’s Tap Room, Ellicottville. Benefits A Cattaraugus for Tomorrow. Dress to impress.
Call 378-0086. Must be 21 years or older to attend. 7 p.m. Oct. 31 Trunk or Treat at Heritage Park, Franklin Street, Springville. Free family-friendly event. Candy, games and lots of fun! 4-7 p.m. Oct. 31 Kids Halloween Party at Ellicottville Rotary Auditorium, Town Center, 28 Parkside Drive. Presented by Ellicottville Rotary Club. Trick or Treating, fun, games and hay rides for kids 12 and under. Free 6 p.m. Nov. 2 Soups, Sweets and Something More at Family Life Centre, 474 East Main St., Springville. Hosted by Springville First United Methodist Church. Soups available eat-in or take-out, baked goods, hand-crafted items and gift baskets. Call 592-7451. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 2 Christkindl Market at St. Paul’s Luthern Church, Ellicottville 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 2 Holiday Open House at Granny’s Boot Antiques, Old Route 219, Ashford. Food, music and door prizes. Visit with regular artists and Country Gatherings family. 11 a.m. Nov. 2 Wine & Beer Tasting at Springville Country Club. To benefit the Springville Field & Stream Trout Pond. Presented by Springville-Griffith Community Education
Foundation. Tickets $30 each. Visit sgcef.com. 6-9 p.m. Nov. 6 Diabetes Awareness Month Open House at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, Springville. Speak with Diabetes Self-Management Instructors, learn about Diabetes Education offerings. Healthy snacks and giveaways throughout the day. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 8-10 Holiday Valley Beer & Wine Fest at Holiday Valley, Ellicottville.
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Nov. 13 Town of Ellicottville Bicentennial Meeting at Ellicottville Memorial Library. Hosted by Ellicottville Historical Society. Open to the public. 6 p.m. Nov. 23 Very Merry Main Street Downtown Springville. Nov. 23-24 Christmas Bazaar at St. Aloysius Regional School, 186 Franklin St., Springville. Handcrafted items, baked goods, wreaths, basket auction, $1000 money raffle and more. Lunch available both days. Drawings begin at 3 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 7 Concord Country Christmas Downtown Springville. Dec. 10 Hogs, Hops and Honey workshop at Cornell Cooperative Extension, Ellicottville. Discussions on trying a new farming enterprise with overview of agricultural production options in the region. 6-8 p.m.
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SPRINGVILLE TIMES
October 25 - October 31, 2019
Sports
Pioneer (6-1) powers past SGI in regular season football finale
Tra’e Hill (5 rushes, 85 yards) and Tyler Ely (7-74) each ran for two touchdowns to power Pioneer in a regular season-ending 58-0 victory over Springville on Friday in Yorkshire. The Griffins fell to 0-7 in a game where they committed five turnovers. Logan Ellis returned an interception 46 yards for a score and also hauled in a 40-yard receiving TD from Brody Hopkins to propel the Panthers (6-1) to 29 first quarter points. Ellis also registered three tackles for loss. Jordan King and Josh Oun chipped in 8 tackles apiece for the Pioneer defense. On Sunday morning, Pioneer received the fifth seed in the Section
6 Class B playoffs AT YORKSHIRE with a matchup at No. Springville/WV 0 0 0 0 — 0 4 Cheektowaga. The Pioneer 29 13 6 10 — 58 Panthers’ only loss First Quarter came 14-7 at home to Pioneer — Tra’e Hill 19 run; Karson Hurlburt kick, 7-0 Cheektowaga in week 4. Pioneer — Logan Ellis 46 interception return; Hurlburt kick, Reflecting on the 14-0 regular season, Pioneer Pioneer — Ellis 40 pass from Brody Hopkins; Hurlburt pass coach Jim Duprey said: from Hill, 22-0 “We did our business. We Pioneer — Tyler Ely 41 run; Hurlburt kick, 29-0 took care of everything Second Quarter we needed to after the Pioneer — Josh Oun 1 run; kick failed, 35-0 loss to Cheektowaga. Pioneer — Hill 42 run; Hurlburt kick, 42-0 We have a chance to Third Quarter go up there and play Pioneer — Ely 25 run; kick failed, 48-0 them again. They’re an Fourth Quarter excellent team that’s Pioneer — Hurlburt 22 field goal, 51-0 getting better. We’re Pioneer — Rob Steele 4 run; Jasper Rak kick, 58-0 getting better, too. It ought to be a whale of a TEAM STATISTICS game.” Springville Pioneer Springville will finish First Downs 4 14 its season on Wednesday, Rushes-Yards 16-58 25-224 Oct. 23, with a matchup Passing Yards 35 40 game against Eden at Comp-Att-Int 7-12-2 1-2-0 4:45 p.m. at Pop Warner Total Offense 93 264 Field.
Quinn Earns All ECIC All Star Honors
Photo submitted On Tuesday, Oct, 15, the ECIC golf tournament was held at the Tan Tara Golf Course in Tonawanda. Springville’s McNamara Quinn finished in sixth place out of a field of 55 participants. McNamara shot a seven-over par 79 to qualify for the Section VI tournament in May. His finish in the top eight also earned him the distinction of All-ECIC All-Star. As an eighth grader, this will be McNamara’s second appearance in the sectional tournament.
SGI girls fall in regular season finale, receive 5th seed in B1
The Ellicottville girls soccer team edged Springville, 2-0, in the regular season finale for both teams on Friday, Oct. 18, with goals from Mandy Hurlburt and Emilee Ruiz. Ruiz assisted Hurlburt’s goal, then
Hayly Fredrickson assisted Ruiz’s goal. Brooke Eddy made eight saves for the Eagles (103-3). For Springville (8-62), Logan Lukert made six saves. SGI received the fifth seed in the Section 6
Class B1 playoffs. The Griffins visit No. 4 Alden (13-1) on Friday in the quarterfinals. The winner of that match plays City Honors, Maryvale or Albion in the semifinals on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at Williamsville North.
5 STAR BANK FINNERTY’S WINGATE M&T BANK KWIK FILL BIKE SHOP KATIE’S CAFÉ REALTY EDGE DOMS SUBWAY HOWARD HANNAH WEED ROSS THE EDGE EVL WINE EVL SPIRITS MUD, SWEAT & GEARS BALLOONS MONROE BREW GADO GADO NATURE’S REMEDY EVL BREW WATSONS KAZOO II GIN MILL
WEDNESDAY 10/30 V Volleyball: at North Collins (scrimmage), 4 p.m. V Girls Swimming: at Section 6 Class C Preliminaries, at Olean, 5 p.m.
SATURDAY 10/26 V Cross Country: at ECIC THURSDAY 10/31 Championships, V Girls Swimming: East Aurora, 11 a.m. at Section 6 Class C V Boys Soccer: TBD, Diving, at Olean, 4 Section 6 Class B-1 p.m. Semifinals, at Sweet V Boys Soccer: TBD, Home, 5 & 7:30 Section 6 Class B-1 p.m. Finals, at Sweet Home, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY 10/29 V Girls Soccer: TBD, FRIDAY 11/1 Section 6 Class V Girls Swimming: B-1 Semifinals, at at Section 6 Class Williamsville North, 6 C Finals, at ECC & 8 p.m. Flickinger Center, 2 p.m.
The SpringvilleGriffith Institute volleyball team finished the regular season with a 25-14, 25-19, 25-11 sweep at Maryvale on Friday, Oct. 18 in Cheektowaga. Ella Wittman marked six aces, eight assists and four kills in the victory for the Griffins (12-3). Sara Ehlers had seven kills and four dig assists while Marinna Heichberger had a teamhigh seven assists.
physical condition, healthy and ready for sectional playoffs at the end of the month,” coach Kristin Hughey said. Setter Marinna Heichberger led the way with 11 assists. Ella Wittman served well and put down eight kills. Meghan Rehrauer killed four in the middle and blocked for three points. Melanie Barry also played well in middle with three kills and three block points.
Springville 3, Lake Shore 0 Springville won on Senior Night for Ivette Lewandowski and Emily Ehlers on Tuesday, Oct. 15, improving to 9-2 in the division. “The team is in great
JV Volleyball The Springville JV girls volleyball team finished its season with a 3-0 sweep of Maryvale, 25-10, 25-13, 25-15. MacKenzie Owens had a season-high 12
kills, McKenzie Steff and Alicia Sipes both contributed four kills, and Mia Kendall had three blocks. Lauren Frescella also had a season-high 22 assists. Team serving was lead by Francesca Palmisano with six aces, and five aces by Sam Emerling. Defensive plays by Ayranna Lee and Colleen Keller also contributed to the win. The SGI JV team won its last home match on Tuesday, Oct. 15, beating Lake Shore 2-1. MacKenzie Owens led the Griffs with six aces and seven kills. Alivia Sipes added three kills and Mia Kendell had four blocks.
SGI boys soccer shuts out Olean, advances in B-1 playoffs No. 8 Springville/ West Valley advanced in the Section 6 Class B-1 playoffs with a firstround win over Olean, 2-0, on Tuesday in Springville. With the win, the Griffins advanced to play at No. 1 Maryvale on Thursday in the quarterfinals. Austin Walker and Chris Smith each scored a goal, while Jake Schreiber and Zach Hughey had assists. SGI had 11 corner kick opportunities and 17
ILLE S P R I N GV TIMES
SPRINGVILLE CHAMBER M&T BANK TOWN OF CONCORD HURLBURT LIBRARY CONCORD HISTORY CONCORD LAND METRO REALTY BERTRAND HOSPITAL SPRINGVILLE DISTRICT LANDPRO EQ. COZY CORNERS SPRINGVILLE HEALTH JIM MURPHY CHEAP CHOLLIES KATIE’S FLY IN GREAT VALLEY BUILDERS EVL OFFICE TIM & BONNIES RUSTIX CCSE TIM HORTONS GROOVE EVL LIBRARY TOPS
FRIDAY 10/25 V Girls Soccer: at Alden, Section 6 Class B-1 Quarterfinals, 6 p.m.
SGI volleyball finishes regular season with sweep of Maryvale
total shots. Goalkeeper Austin Boies made seven saves in SGI’s eighth shutout of the season. The ninth-seeded Huskies, who tallied just one goal over their final four games and were limited to a goal or fewer in 12 of 17 contests, finished the year at 5-111. Kyle Pockalny came up with nine saves in the loss. Springville 3, Ellicottville 2, OT Charley Digangi
scored in the 97th minute to give Springville/West Valley a regular seasonending overtime victory on Wednesday, Oct. 16 in Springville. Chris Smith scored twice and Zach Hughey had two assists for Springville. Cameron Denny also had an assist. Jack Snyder scored twice for the Eagles (79), but it wasn’t enough. In net, Jameson Caldwell kept the Eagles alive with seven saves. For Springville, Austin Boies made two saves.
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
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Zack Peterman CROSS COUNTRY
On the varsity cross country team at Springville for his sixth year, Zack Peterman finished in the top 10 of the small school race last weekend at the Evengola State Park Invitational. Peterman was a “major force” in getting the boys team to be ranked in the top 10 of New York State Class C teams this season, coach Chad Russell said. Peterman also helped the team reach the top two in Western New York in some coaching poles, and he ranked as high as 48th individually in the state in Class C sized schools.
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
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lergies so you can ensure that any meals served are not just delicious, but also safe and healthy. 5. Keep pets at bay. Guests may not be as enamored with pets as their hosts. If you know a guest has an allergy or an aversion to pets, keep the animals away as much as possible. 6. Freshen the home. Take inventory of your home in its current state and make some minor improvements. Add some interior lighting, clean the bathrooms, create some extra seating, and freshen up with some flowers to make for a welcoming environment. 7. Prepare a special meal. Give guests a sensational meal they’re not likely to forget. This can mean indulging a little with sourced ingredients, home cooking and a good bottle of wine. Comfort should always be a priority when readying a home for guests.
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Page 12
SPRINGVILLE TIMES
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IME LIFETTRAIN DRIVERANTY WAR TO A UP ION MILLES MIL
R O - CAR F R A C DOLLAR - FOR - DOLLAR
2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4 Z-71 4X4 DOUBLE CAB TU118, SHORTBED, AUTO, 6 SPD., 20” POLISHED WHEELS, CLIMATE BRAND NEW 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 BOW TIES. LIFETIME FREE TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH
GM REBATE
YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE
$45,645 -2,165 -3,500 -7,750
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 DEFROST, REMOTE START, POSI Z-71 OFF ROAD TRAILER TOW, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, SUPER SHARP!
$32,230
LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY LIFETIME OIL CHANGE ALL INCLUDED
WAS $23,995
ON SALE NOW LIFETTRIMAIEN DRIVE WARRANTY
$21,800
2017 DODGE RAM BIGHORN CREW CAB 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!
ORIGINAL MSRP $47,915 LANDMARK DISCOUNT -2,920 TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH -3,500 W/LEASE LOYALTY GM REBATE -6,500
2015 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED
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!
WAS $21,995
ON SALE NOW
$34,995
2010 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71
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.
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!
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 $32,995
ON SALE NOW
2011 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LT2 AWD
2018 SUBARU LEGACY I PREMIUM
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 GREAT VALUE PRICED AWD.
WAS
WAS $12,995
22,995
$
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW LIFETIME OIL CHANGES
2017 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT
TU111A, CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW W/BRAKE,ONE OWNER TRADE, LIKE SHOWROOM NEW!
WAS $34,995
ON SALE NOW
2014 NISSAN ROGUE AWD
ON SALE NOW
$22,980 $9,890 2012 NISSAN ROUGE AWD SV
2017 FORD ESCAPE AWD SE PLUS
2014 FORD CREW CAB 4X4 LARIAT SHORTBED
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 $12,995 ON SALE NOW
WAS $20,995
TU131A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, ONSTAR, MP3, SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO, PW, PL, 8 WAY POWER SEATS, ONE OWNER, MINT CONDITION, 60K, STUNNING!
ON SALE NOW
$15,800
$31,995
2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED P6554, LT 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, SIRIUS SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, LINER, GM RUNNING BOARDS CHROME 6”, CLEAN TRADE-IN, HURRY!
WAS $34,995
$28,600
2018 GMC SIERRA 1-TON Z-71 CREW CAB P6548, 4X4, 6-3/4’ BED SLE, 6.0 V-8, 6 SPD., 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!
WAS $57,000
ON SALE NOW
NEW
2018 TOYOTA AVALON LIMITED 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.
WAS $31,995
ON SALE NOW
$26,800
2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 4 DR.
2017 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT Z-71
2016 CHEVROLET IMPALA LTZ V-6
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.
TU120A, 4X4, 4 DR., DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, SIRIUS SAT. RADIO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, 19,000 MILES, BRANDY WINE TRI-COAT RED W/BLACK INT., SUPER SHARP!
WAS $12,995
WAS $33,995
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
P6544A, AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, HEATED LEATHER, 19” ALUM. WHEELS, 59K, MINT! SUPER SHARP!
WAS $13,800
ON SALE NOW
$11,760
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
$9,960
ON SALE NOW
$12,980
2009 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT
TU120B, 4X4, SHORTBED, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, 10,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT, TRAILER TOW & READY TO GO!
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 $46,000
WAS $32,995
WAS $12,995
2000 DODGE 1 TON DUALLY DIESEL
14,995
$29,860 $18,960
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 MILES.
2011 NISSAN PATHFINDER
$
ON SALE NOW
2018 CHEVROLET COLORADO CREW CAB
ON SALE NOW
P6329, SILVER EDITION, 4X4, BIG 6 CYL., EFI AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, RUNNING BOARDS, ROOF RACK, BRAND NEW GOOD YEAR WRANGLERS.
WAS $22,995
2017 CHEVROLET COLORADO CREW CAB DURMAX DIESEL Z-71
ON SALE NOW
WAS
YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE
$38,595 -1,600 -3,500 -1,000
$39,890
ON SALE NOW LIFETIME
P6538A, STICK/MANUAL TRANSMISSION, LOADED WITH BANKS EQUIPMENT.
DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY
2017 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 4 DR.
P6512, EFI 4 CYL., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, 6 SPD., TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, GARNET RED PEARL COAT, 30,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP!
WAS $18,995 LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES
ORIGINAL MSRP LANDMARK DISCOUNT TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH NON GM LEASE REBATE
LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY LIFETIME OIL CHANGE ALL INCLUDED
ON SALE NOW
$10,600 $16,960 $24,700 $32,600 $27,500 2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD
DUAL ZONE AC, TILT CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. LOCK LIFTGATE, REAR DEFROST, HEATED P. MIRRORS, LED DURABED LIGHTING, MOLDED GUARDS & Z-82 TRAILER PKG. W/ HITCH GUIDANCE & MUCH MUCH MORE!
LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES
$17,960 $28,400
WAS $12,995 ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
2016 RAM H.D. 3/4 TON SLT 4X4
$17,960 $27,960
P6541A, V-6, 6 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS,A. WHEELS, OLDER GENTLEMAN’S TRADE & LIKE NEW!
$32,735 -1,260 -3,500 -4,000
$23,975
$12,980
P6540, BLACK, CERTIFIED WITH LIFETIME POWERTRAIN WARRANTY, 4 CYL., AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, AM/FM, CD, BLUE TOOTH, ONLY 80K.
WAS $24,995
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.
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
ORIGINAL MSRP LANDMARK DISCOUNT TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH GM REBATE W/LOYALTY
YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE
WAS $19,995
WAS $14,995
“PRICED LOW” $18,680 $7,960 2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD
CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, P. LIFTGATE, REMOTE START, HEATED P. SEATS, HOME REMOTE FOG LAMPS, PW, PL, LANE CHANGE ALERT WITH BLIND ZONE WARNING, REAR CROSS TRAFFIC ALERT, REAR PARK ASSIST, REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN MYLINK WARRANTY LIFETIME OIL CHANGES & MORE.
2016 KIA SORENTO LX AWD
P6553A, EXT. CAB 4X4, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, XM SATELLITE, ONSTAR & MORE! DON’T MISS THIS ONE!
NO FINE ... T PRIN R EVE
2020 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 2020 CHEVROLET SILVERADO REG. CAB 4X4 BRAND NEW LT AWD BRAND NEW TV021, 6 SPD.,AUTO, TV0006, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPD., AUTO, OD,
NEW
YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE
2016 DODGE RAM BIGHORN 4X4 QUAD CAB SHORTBED TU121A, BIG OL HEMI V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! BLACK & BEAUTIFUL, MUST SEE!
F OIL CHRAEE FOR LIFNGES WITH Y E PURCHAOUR SE
NOBODY BEATS A LANDMARK CHEVROLET DEAL... NOBODY!!!
DON’T BE FOOLED NOBODY CAN BEAT OUR DEALS
OIL CHANGES
October 25 - October 31, 2019
ON SALE NOW
$8,500
WAS $15,995
ON SALE NOW
$12,970
LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES
2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71
P6557 RALLEY EDITION, DOUBLE CAB 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, 22” ALUM. WHEELS, RALLEY STRIPES.
“16,000 $10,600 MILES” ON SALE NOW
LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES
2019 CHEVY EQUINOX PREMIER AWD
P6561, 2.0 TURBO, ALL POWER EQUIPMENT INCLUDING POWER LIFT GATE, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, FINISHED IN CAJUN RED METALLIC, 9,000 MILES.
NEW MSRP $37,385
ON SALE NOW
$28,500
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