11/08/19 SPRINGVILLE TIMES

NOVEMBER 8 - NOVEMBER 14, 2019

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

Ready for the holidays, Red Barn Christmas Farm begins second year in business

By Kellen M. Quigley

After 11 years in the works, the Red Barn Christmas Farm in Collins offered the opportunity for families to cut their own tree for the first time in 2018. And after a successful inaugural year, owners Kevin and Connie Ploetz are ready for round two. The tree farm, located on Dupont Road in Collins, is just a 10-minute drive from downtown Springville and offers hundreds of wellmanicured trees in five different varieties to choose from. “The trees are ready, the field is definitely ready,” said Connie Ploetz. “We just have a few things in the barn to straighten up and get ready, but we’ve got time yet.” Trees currently available include Balsam Fir, Concolor Fir, Canaan Fir,

Fraser Fir and Blue Spruce. The largest trees will be blue spruces at 9 feet and under, while many of the firs are 8 feet and under. Over the past several months, the Ploetzes have been busy planting, spraying, mowing and shearing to get all the trees looking good for this Christmas season. The roughly 6-acre field holds about 7,000 trees, several hundred of which are ready for taking home. “We add more new ones every year, and of course we sold a few last year,” Connie said. For your tree-picking adventure, hand saws will be available to use to cut your own trees. Dogs are welcome to join the adventure on leashes, but must be properly trained and cleaned up after. Sleds will be available to drag trees, or if you need

it transported back to your vehicle, there will be a pickup service. Tree baling will also be available at no extra charge. For their first year, Connie said everything went smoothly, except for the extreme weather. She said there were times with two or three feet of snow, which made it difficult to dig out the trees and haul them to vehicles. “But boy, everybody had a good attitude and was happy,” she said. “Despite the weather, people were happy because it was Christmas.” The farm the Ploetzes grew the trees on was Connie’s parents. She said they had the field and farming equipment and she and her husband wanted to do something with them. “We said, ‘Let’s do Christmas trees. How hard can it be?’” she laughed.

Photo courtesy Red Barn Christmas Farm The Red Barn Christmas Farm in Collins is almost ready for the holiday season with hundreds of trees available for families to have their own tree-finding and tree-cutting adventures.

The Ploetzes are members of the Western New York Christmas Tree Farmers Association, a group that meets four times a year and help each other, which Connie said was a big support in helping get the farm going over the previous

‘Little Women’ performances begin Nov. 14 at SCA

decade. For weed control through spraying or not spray to how they plant the new trees, Connie said they’ve learned a lot. “We’ve managed to make every mistake possible, but we’ve overcome.”

Springville Village Board holds quiet Monday meeting By Kellen M. Quigley

Photo by Alex Simmons Members of the March family, seen here Brady Bunch-style, will deliver a classic tale of the strength of women in the Springville Center for the Arts production of “Little Women.” Performances begin Nov. 14.

By Alex Simmons The March family will be spending some time in Springville this November when a production of

“Little Women” is performed at the Springville Center for the Arts. The story is “a classic tale of the strength of women and their ability to be compassionate, resilient,

supportive and loving,” Director Rick Manzone states. Set during the Civil War and written by Louisa May Alcott, See Little Women page 2

New this year is an old sleigh that the Ploetzes worked on revamping all this past year and will be available out in the field for photo opportunities. “We have a 3D bear out there and people have fun See Red Barn page 4

lane mile, for the second year it would be $4,340.14 and $4,470.34 for the third year. “We have 0.23 lane miles, so it’s like $900 each time we do it for the county,” she said. Melock also mentioned that the parking ban in the village begins Nov. 10 and lasts through April 1 and goes from 1-7 a.m. In Superintendent Ken Kostowniak’s absence, Melock updated the board on what the Department of Public Works has been up to on Kostowniak’s behalf. She said the casing for Well #1 has been installed, the building addition construction has begun and some of the walls are up. Melock said the North Street substation CCTVs have been tested. New fusing and protection parts have been ordered and the consultant is testing

The village of Springville Board of Trustees held their regular meeting Monday, Nov. 4 with a relatively quiet agenda. Village Administrator Liz Melock reported that the village’s unpaid taxes to Erie County is $79,404.39 and does not include any penalties from the village, but penalties will be applied by the county. Those who owe village taxes will have to pay them through the county. Next, the board approved a contract for the 2019-22 Erie County Intermunicipal Snow Removal and Ice Control Agreement. The rate increase is 3.5% first two years and 3% for the third year, Melock said. For this year, the rate is $4,193.37 per See Springville Village page 3

A Look Back: Veterans Day in Springville By Jolene Hawkins

Looking back over the past years and you will find where men and women of all ages fought for what they believed in: the Revolutionary war (1775 – 1782), the War of 1812 (1812- 1815), Mexican War (1846 – 1848), The Civil War (1861 – 1865), SpanishAmerican War (1898), Philippine Insurrection

(18991902), World War I (1917 – 1918), World War II (1941 – 1945), Korean War (1950 – 1953), Vietnam War (1964 – 1973), 1st Gulf War (Kuwait and Iraq 1991), Afghanistan (2000 – 2014) and the Iraq War (2003 – 2010). As these men and women come back to the states and home, there have always been groups that would support and be there for them in each time frame. From the Sons of the American Revolution to Grand Army of the Republic (GAR), VFW to the American Legion,

which was formed in 1919, to be there for the returning soldiers and to help them in all ways while providing a place for them to meet and talk to other solders. Here in Springville, the American Legion was active during the first Armistice Day celebration on November 11, 1919. The name was changed to Veterans Day in 1954 to honor all U.S. Veterans. There was a parade that first year, which had several groups participating, including GAR, sons of Veterans, Women’s Relief Corp and Fountain Hose Company (Fire Department). Floats, created by

the businessmen in town, Griffith Institute and several bands all marched and walked in the parade along with the men that had returned from the war. Dressed in uniform, over 100 men came. A dinner was furnished by the Red Cross and all men in uniform got to enjoy the meal for free. That first Armistice Day also had an unveiling of a monument that was erected on the lawn of Griffith Institute, to the Springville boys who died in the service. On that bronze tablet contained the following: 1917 — In Memorial —1918, To the boys of Concord who gave

their lives in Freedoms cause: Robert H. Bartlett, Casimer Gorski, Albert M. Castle, Robert N. Reynolds, Paul Sobota, Lynn A. Thurber, Roy O. Vail, Myron Wheelock and Cashier Cooksky. Following this speech and unveiling, there were basketball games, car shows, horse racing events and boxing

programs, and in the evening a Military Ball held at the Catholic Hall, where jazz music was played. As we approach Nov. 11, 2019, we are remembering the 100 years of service that the American Legion has been in town. Originally the post was named for See A Look Back page 2

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November 8 - November 14, 2019

LOCAL

LITTLE WOMEN Continued from front page

“Little Women” tells the story of the March sisters’ journey starting from their childhood to adulthood and the problems they face along the way. “As a director and actor, I have been involved with male-heavy plays,” Manzone said, explaining why this show was chosen. “‘Little Women,’ being a female-heavy production, gives the producers and actors the opportunity to showcase the talents of some incredible actresses.” Manzone works along with Director Ed Heary, Producer Ruthie Consiglio, Stage Managers Mike Sharrer and Victoria Ehrig, Lights/Sound engineer Chris Lillis, Director of Operations Tracy Maybray and Acting Coach Don Wesley. The set was built by Bill McGirr. The directors said they have really enjoyed “watching the development and growth of the newest actresses and actors on the stage, in addition to the younger cast members” who are high school students and recent grads. The show has a cast of 14 made of 11 actresses and 3 actors. “The talent, work ethic and intuition they possess is astonishing,” Manzone said. “They are all working as one cohesive team. They encourage and support each other’s efforts.” For Grace Harvey, student at Buffalo Seminary, who will be portraying Meg March, the highlight of rehearsals so far has been “hanging out and making jokes with my ‘sisters’ and the rest of the cast.” Harvey expresses that they always have a lot

of fun, even including that “there have been quite a few pillow fights.” Building on Harvey’s quote, Alex Simmons, who will be portraying Amy March, states that “Theater families are family.” One challenge Harvey has faced is “balancing my schedule.” Harvey was recently in Macbeth at Buffalo Seminary this past weekend, so trying to balance rehearsals for two different shows was tough. Alyssa Uebel, who will portray Jo March, said things have been amazing overall. “Throughout each rehearsal, I learn something new and I notice my growth as an actress,” she continues. “Having the opportunity to work with such talented people and develop my craft has to be the highlight.” According to Uebel, “Anyone who enjoys stories of love, hope and perseverance will want to see Little Women.” This show consists of “family dynamics that are timeless.” Andrea Simmons, who will be playing the part of the girls’ mother, Marmee, expressed that “The highlight for me personally was working with such a wonderful and talented cast who have taught me so much throughout this process.” Andrea Simmons is a first-time actress and long-time stage mom for her two children, Alex Simmons (Amy March) and Justin Simmons (John Brooke.) “As a first-time actress, I have had an amazing experience thanks to the cast, crew

and directors,” she said. “I am very grateful that our community has the Springville Center for the Arts (SCA) not only for the audience to enjoy the theater performances but also for those looking to discover and develop their talents.” “The SCA theater provides an important facet of our lives and existence,” Mazone said. “The creativity residing in every person on earth needs an outlet. Along with that, we need a source of creative input so that we are able to observe alternative lifestyles and beliefs so that we can grow in our own lives.” Other talented cast members and crew you will see in the show include: Margaret Boyle (Beth March), Marilyn Heary (Aunt March), Keith Cordaro (Mr. March), Mary Sion (Hannah), Trevor Krawczyk (Laurie), Heather Svalina (Mrs. Gardener), Katelynn Kruger (Sallie Gardener), Beth Marsh (Mrs. Moffat), Kayleen Koffkey (Annie Moffat) and Gina Dubay (Belle Moffat) You can see Little Women on the SCA stage Nov. 14,15 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 16 and 23 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at springvillearts.org or by calling (716) 5929038. Tickets can also be purchased at the door. General admission is $12; student/senior, $10; groups of 15 or more, $8 each. The Thursday, Nov. 14 show is “Pay what you can with a can.” Bring a canned good to donate and pay what you can for the show.

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The Music of Woodstock coming to SCA

Photo submitted

Nick Kody and Lydia Herren are bringing the Music of Woodstock to Springville Center for the Arts on Friday, Nov. 8. Jaimie Lee will open, followed by Kody and Herren performing selections by Joan Baez,

Jimi Hendrix, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Joe Cocker, the Band and others that were at the famous 1969 Music and Art Fair. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. Springville Center for the Arts’ concert programs are

Springville Skate Park meeting to be held Nov. 11 The public is invited to give input on a new design of a skate park in Springville on Monday, Nov. 11. An informal group of volunteers has been working to partner with the Tony Hawk Foundation, the village of Springville and the town of Concord to create a permanent, concrete design that would serve a wide range of ages and ability levels. The meeting will take place at Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin St. Pizza will be served at 5:30 p.m. and the meeting begins at 6. It is requested that people RSVP online via Facebook or by sending an email to SpringvilleSkatePark@gmail.com.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

Lynn A. Thurber post, and they were meeting in the soldiers room at the Red Cross building, located at the corner of Main and Mechanic streets — the Carolsel shop now. A unique feature with these rooms was that every member of the Legion received a key to the rooms from the Springville chapter of the Red Cross for his individual use. After meeting there and in several other rooms around town, the American Legion was offered the use of the GAR log cabin for a meeting place, and in 1949, the GAR Log cabin was deeded, by the Women’s Relief Corp, to the Legion, making it the Legion’s home place. The first officers for the Legion were as follows: President (Commander) Charles W. Hoagland;

1st Vice, Norton M. Lowe; 2nd Vice, Charles M. Rider; 3rd Vice, Leroy Smith; Secretary (Adjutant) Louis J. Reed; and Treasurer Vernon P. Botsford. The dues that year were $3. Within the first few weeks, the Lynn A. Thurber Post 431 name was changed unanimously to the Concord American Legion Post 431 and has stayed that way since. In 1992, land was purchased and, through a lot of volunteering by members, the current Legion Post located on American Legion Drive was built and the first meeting was held in June 1993. When you walk into the Concord American Legion Post #431, you will see on the walls a map of Andersonville prison and sketch drawing donated by

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housed in an 1869 former Baptist Church located at 37 North Buffalo St., Springville. Tickets are $14 presale and $17 at the door and are available online at SpringvilleArts.org or by calling (716) 5929038.

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J.P. Myers to the GAR, World War I posters, a military sword in a case and license plates from other Legions, along with names of past and present officers for both the Legion and the Auxiliary. Remember the Veterans on Nov. 11 for the dedication they gave and are giving while serving our country. You can talk to those who served and hear stories, or just enjoy the company of those there. They are open Noon to 7 p.m., seven days a week, and can be called at 592-5627. We here at the Lucy Bensley Center have names of all the men who have served from this area since the town was established in 1834. We would love to hear your stories and have that information on our shelves or in our archives. You can stop and visit us on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., or on the second and fourth Sunday from 2-4 p.m., at 23 North Buffalo St. Call us at 592-0094 or send us an email at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com. On Tuesday evenings, you can listen to some great music at the Concord Mercantile/ Heritage Building located at 17 Franklin St., from 7-9 p.m. Be a part of the Concord Historical Society and help to preserve the history of this great town and the families within it!

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 8 - November 14, 2019

Page 3

LOCAL

WVDP safely demolishes inactive ventilation system

Mills holds onto 11th District seat in County Legislature By Kellen M. Quigley Erie County Legislator John J. Mills will continue to serve the 11th District for another term after a sound victory on Tuesday. Mills, the incumbent Republican candidate, defeated Democratic challenger Kathryn R. Eskew 15,788 to 7,343, according to unofficial results from the Erie County Board of Elections. The 11th District represents Orchard Park, Evans, Eden, Boston, Brant, Collins, North Collins, Concord and Sardinia. Mills, 72, was first elected to the

Photo submitted An operator starts the demolition on the Waste Tank Farm equipment shelter after completing the removal of two condenser structures at the West Valley Demonstration Project.

Crews recently demolished two Waste Tank Farm condenser structures and its equipment shelter at the West Valley Demonstration Project. These structures were associated with the Main Plant Process Building’s former ventilation system, which was taken out of service in 2001. This recent demolition brings EM’s total number of structures removed at West Valley to 64. WVDP personnel removed, size-reduced and packaged the two condenser structures for offsite disposal. Each condenser contained two heat exchangers that cooled the off-gas and condensed the vapor. Each 360-square feet

structure was constructed in 1966 to remove water vapor from the tank off-gas ventilation system and was further treated and filtered before being directed to the Main Plant Process Building stack. The Waste Tank Farm Shelter is a 779-square-foot concrete block building, which consists of a shielded side where the former air filtration equipment was located and an operating aisle that houses fans and control systems. This ventilation system was replaced with a newer and more efficient system. DOE WVDP Director Bryan Bower commended the team for its work. “The completion of this work changes the landscape and footprint of the WVDP

site and is a reminder of the ongoing progress here,” Bower said. Scott Anderson, president of CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV), EM’s cleanup contractor, said his employees used their combined knowledge and lessons learned to safely complete this work. “The CHBWV team continues to make great progress towards the demolition of these historically significant facilities at West Valley with the completion of the Utility Room Extension. Our team continues to complete demolition work at the site in a safe and environmentally-sound manner,” he said.

Legislature in 2005. In the race for Erie County Executive, incumbent Mark C. Poloncarz held onto his position with 109, 901 votes for the Democrat against 95,412 votes for Lynne Dixon, his Republican/ Independence challenger. Poloncarz joined fellow Democrat Dennis T. Gorski as only the second county executive to gain a third term. In other local elections, Republicans John D. Marsh and Michael D. Domster were elected to the Sardinia Town Board with 454 and 415 votes, respectively.

Conservative candidates Douglas J. Morrell and Mandy M. Quinn-Stojek received 303 and 202 votes, respectively. In North Collins, Democrat David J. Winter defeated Republican Philippe A. Tremblay for Highway Superintendent, 735 votes to 434. For Town Clerk, Democrat Lynn M. DiVincenzo defeated Republican Tara M. Hohman, 636 to 520. For Town Justice, two candidates, Democrat John M. Stevens and Republican Karen A. Ricotta were elected with 924 and 686 votes, respectively. Democrat Jeffrey A. Poblocki received 431 votes.

SPRINGVILLE VILLAGE Continued from front page

some control boards for integrities. Additionally, 37 trees have been delivered to village residents as part of the NYPA tree replacement program. The board then approved a resolution to accept a proposal from L2 Engineering DPC to prepare the annual sanitary sewer report in the amount of $4,250. Melock reported that Kostowniak attended the NYMPA semi-annual meeting recently and voted to increase the budget by $2.2 million, including $1.6 million for the congestion mitigation plan for municipalities in the western region, which includes Springville. Mayor Bill Krebs noted that the plan to reduce

congestion would include an increase in the electric bill. In village trustee notes, Councilman Nils Wikman said he attended the Community Foundation fundraiser and saw the plans for the trout pond. He said it’s going to be a multipurpose facility for education and fishing. Councilman Alan thanked the crew that worked on a culvert on the Rails to Trails. Mayor Krebs thanked the DPW for picking up all the leaves around the village before the recent wind storm could blow them all away. In the fire department report, Fire Chief Marc Gentner said the department was dispatched to 57 calls in the month

of October. On Oct. 21, the department held a training at the Franklin Street station and on Oct. 28 hosted a BCH inservice. Gentner said three line officers did a walkthrough at the West Valley Demonstration Project to keep up-to-date with what’s happening there. He said a truck committee meeting was held Tuesday to go over more schematics. In the police department report, Lieutenant in Charge Nick Budney said the department responded to 262 calls in the month of October. He said there were 130 summons and 7 parking tickets during the month. The county sheriff’s department handled another 465 calls.

Holiday Valley to host Beer & Wine Fest this weekend

will kick off the festival weekend Friday, Nov. 8 Enjoy a weekend of at the Tannenbaum Lodge sampling great beers, from 7-10 p.m. wines, spirits and good Hosted by Holiday times at the 2019 Holiday Valley, Ellicottville Brewing Company and h Valley Beer and Wine Southern Tier Brewing t Company, this year’s festival features more than 42 craft brewers with over s 140 beers and wines from New York State and the region. Attendees will have the opportunity to sample finely crafted beverages produced by local and regional brewers, distillers, vintners and cider makers. FIDDLERS ASSOCIATION To accommodate even more brewers for sampling, two tents have been added to the Beer and Wine Fest this year. Each ticket includes a $5 voucher redeemable for West Falls food in the cafeteria. Menu items will include German Center for the Arts favorites like sausage and (Route 240, West Falls) pretzels, plus dogs, burgers, fries and poutine. Located among the brewers and in the wine cellar will be smoked meats from Dom’s Butcher Block of Ellicottville, Cuba Cheese Shop, Phygit Foods for pretzel necklaces and For more information go to www.westfallsartcenter.org the Bavarian Nut Company. Call Ken Cheman - 716.992.3253 Master roller Gary Liota from Santiago Cigars, in Rochester, will be handrolling cigars on the second-floor deck. This year’s participating 716.592.2000 brewers and cider makers include Four Mile Brewing, IV

By Deb Everts

Festival, Nov. 9. As in past years, the main event will take place on Saturday at the Holiday Valley Lodge from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. A separate event, “Trucks ‘n Brews,”

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Ellicottville, Brotherhood Winery and Zugibe Vineyards, with more expected. The distilleries taking part in the festival include Ellicottville Distillery, Southern Tier Distilling Co., Honeyoye Falls Distillery, Belle Isle Craft Spirits, Tommyrotter Distillery and Steelbound Brewery and Distillery. Entertainment will take place on all three floors of the Holiday Valley Lodge. Bands will include Buffalo’s Greatest Party Band, “Hit N Run,” The “Tim Britt Band” and “Two Guys Drinking Beer.” When the festival ends at 7:30 p.m., people can go down to the village and have some more fun downtown. “This is the 16th annual Holiday Valley Beer and Wine Festival weekend and it will be the best yet,” said Jane Eshbaugh, director of marketing at Holiday Valley. “It’s such a fun weekend starting with Trucks ‘n Brews on Friday night with more food trucks, more beer sampling from Southern Tier, Ellicottville Brewing and Thin Man Brewing. Skin Tight will be playing great dance music and there will be an even bigger bonfire.” In its second year, “Trucks ‘n Brews” will kick off the Beer and Wine Festival weekend with a Friday night party on Nov. 8. The separate event is a

whole new experience that will be happening outside Tannenbaum Lodge from 7-10 p.m. Guests must be 21 or over to attend. Enjoy the huge bonfire, live music by “Skin Tight” and the “Porcelain Busdrivers,” food trucks and tents and these very special breweries: Mikkellar, Thin Man, Ellicottville Brewing Company and Southern Tier Brewing. Admission and beer tasting is included in the $25 fee, then it’s “payas-you-go” for delicious goodies from some of the area’s favorite food trucks and local restaurants. Confirmed food trucks include Pizza Amore, MooCheesy, Jake & the Fat Man BBQ, Lloyd’s, Fat Bob’s, Dina’s of Ellicottville, Siri Thai Cuisine, Hungry Burro and Allen Burger Venture, plus beer cheese and pretzels from Holiday Valley. Presale tickets and information for the Beer and Wine Festival are available online at holidayvalley.com/brewfest and at Wegmans stores. Each ticket includes a $5 food voucher for the Brew Festival food court. Designated drivers pay just $10, which includes a $5 food voucher. Guests must be 21 years old, or older, to purchase tickets and attend the festival. For more details, call 699-2345.

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November 8 - November 14, 2019

LOCAL

RED BARN

s ’ e r e h W Alex?

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?

Continued from front page

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 h T

Address:

Guess:

with that,” Connie said. “It scares some of them, but some of them have fun and take pictures with it.” Another attraction the Ploetzes have going is a

future Presidential Candidate tree, which they’re growing in hopes of being a possible tree to go in the White House. “It’s quite tiny, but we

rope it off with a nice chain and we have a sign so people can take pictures with it,” Connie explained. She said they also play Christmas music out into the field, further developing that holiday scene. “It’s very festive,” Connie said. “It’s a very unique experience to go out and cut your own tree.” The farm also has wreaths of many sizes, a variety of table arrangements and holiday photo opportunities on the grounds. Wreaths will be available in 8-inch to 16-inch sizes, with or without decorations. Pricing will vary by tree and wreath sizes. Arrangements for holiday tables are also available. The Red Barn Christmas Farm is located at 14002 Dupont Road, Collins, just six miles west of Springville and three miles east of Collins Center. Turn south off Route 39 onto Dupont Road, stay left continue half a mile to red barn on right. JULY Barn Christmas The JULY Red TOPSwill MARKETopen #233 Farm for the season Nov. 29 at 9 a.m. BEFORE YOU Sign BEFORE YOU Sign until 5 EVERY p.m. After that, LINE....... Read EVERYcarefully LINE....... Read Please CHECK very Fridays will befor:for:noon to 5 Please CHECK very carefully √ √ √ Spelling √ Phone Numbers p.m. Saturdays and √ Namesand √ Address √ Email √ Allfrom Copy Text Sundays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Christmas. Call forPleasespecial times to fit your call 877-251-4592 x8032 with corrections, fax corrections to schedule. 800-400-1755 or email Forppaul1@adcart.com more information, call (716) 560-6835 or (716) 548-2739, If you received your proof by mail, or email please return in the envelope provided or use one of the above redbarnxmasfarm@aol.com. mentioned methods. Thank Thank you you for for advertising advertisingwith withour our Adcart Adcart program. program.This Thisadvertisement advertisement will appear appearin inthe the will installationat at installation TOPS MARKET #233

Last week, Alex and Buster were at the wind sculpture in Heritage Park off of Franklin Street. 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!

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 8 - November 14, 2019

Holiday Open House held in East Otto

East Otto Country Associates celebrated its 33rd annual Holiday Open House this past weekend. Artist Robin Zefers Clark of Brookside Studio Watercolors and Elliott and Michael Hutten of Hog-Shed Studio Pottery welcomed visitors to their businesses.

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Upcoming events from Faith United Church of Christ

A special Sunday morning worship service honoring veterans will be held at Faith United Church of Christ on Nov. 10 at 10:15 a.m. All veterans and their families are invited to come and worship. Grace for the Journey, a support group for those who are seriously ill and their families and friends, will be held at Faith United. The goal of this group is to support our neighbors and friends who are going through difficult times. This month the group will meet on Thursday, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. at the church. Faith United Church of Christ is a progressive Christian Church where

all are welcome. If you or someone you love is being challenged with a serious illness, you are welcome to join us. A community service of Thanksgiving will be held at Faith United on Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. Come and give thanks for all that God has given to us. All are invited to attend this special service. Faith Church is located at 8651 Boston State Road, Boston, just four miles south of the Boston/ Hamburg exit of Route 219. The church is handicapped accessible. For more information, call the church office at 941-3529 or visit www.faithunitedchurchucc.com.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Photo by Deb Everts Potter Elliott Hutten of Hog-Shed Studio Pottery stands by a display of her ceramic works.

Nov. 8-10 Holiday Valley Beer & Wine Fest at Holiday Valley, Ellicottville. Nov. 9 Round and Square Dance at Epiphany of Our Lord’s Parish Hall, 10893 Sisson Highway, North Collins. $25 per family, $8 adults, $5 for children ages 5-10. Refreshments available. Call Mary Richmond, 337-3952, to reserve a table. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 Adam’s Apple performs at Gowanda Historic Hollywood Theater. Enjoy a profound Beatles Experience you won’t want to miss! Adam’s Apple, a Beatles Tribute Band featuring Beatlemania alum Joe Palermo. Call 5326103. 7 p.m.

Photo by Deb Everts Artist Robin Zefers Clark is shown by some of her art at her Brookside Studio Watercolors.

OBITUARIES Dennis J. Pearce

Dennis J. Pearce, of Myrtle Avenue, Springville, died Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2019, in Mercy Hospital, Buffalo, at the age of 71. Dennis was born Nov. 6, 1947, in Buffalo, a son of the late Albert and Ruth (Whelan) Pearce. He was a 1966 graduate of Springville-Griffith Institute. He was a U.S. Army Vietnam Veteran, serving from July 27, 1967, through Feb. 28, 1969. Dennis was an engineer with the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 545, Buffalo. He was a member of the Springville American Legion Post #431 and the Springville Senior Citizens. He loved playing euchre with the McDonalds’ gang, golf, hunting, classic cars, motorcycle riding, watching the Bills games and campfires. He and his wife traveled in their 5th wheeler for the past 10 years across the United States. He enjoyed

life, always had a smile and loved his grandchildren tremendously. Dennis is survived by his wife, Barbara A. (Fox) Pearce, whom he married May 17, 1969, in St. Aloysius Church, Springville; daughters Tracy (Ali) Gokce, of Maryland, and Holly Pearce of Springville; and sister Beth Boltz of Otto. He was the devoted Poppy of Keenan, Natalie and Ronelle Tadt, Kayra Gokce and Axel. He is also survived by several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends called Oct. 27, 2019, at SmithWeismantel Funeral Home, 271 East Main St., Springville. Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 28, 2019, in St. Aloysius Church, 190 Franklin St., Springville. Memorials may be made to St. Jude’s, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.

Nov. 13 Town of Ellicottville Bicentennial Meeting at Ellicottville Memorial Library. Hosted by Ellicottville Historical Society. Open to the public. 6 p.m. Nov. 16 Regular Hunting Season opens Nov. 16 Holiday Stop and Shop at Route 39 Event Center 500 Cascade Drive, Springville. Crafters and small businesses, basket auction, 50/50 drawing and bake sale. Money raised for Giving Tree and Sleeping Bag Project of Springville. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 23 Craft Show & Bake Sale at the Concord Senior Center, 40 Commerce Drive, Springville. Held by Concord Senior Citizens. 9 a.m. to 2 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. Nov. 29 Holiday Valley anticipated Opening Day Nov. 29 - Dec. 1 Christmas in Ellicottville Dec. 4 Wreath Making & Boxwood Trees at Nannen Arboretum, 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville. Join Nannen Arboretum Society members for a wreath making or boxwood tree class. Call 945-3845. 6 p.m. Dec. 6-8 Christmas in Gowanda Dec. 7 Free Christmas Kickoff at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 431 Waverly Street, Springville. Free snacks, games, music, crafts and all children get to choose their first gift of the season! Free. Call (309) 433-5807. 2-4 p.m. Dec. 7 Concord Country Christmas Downtown Springville. Dec. 7 Ellicottville Christmas Stroll Downtown Ellicottville. 4:30-7 p.m. Dec. 9 CCE Open House at Cornell Cooperative Extension, 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville. Learn about CCE. Refreshments and door prizes. RSVP by Dec. 2. Call 699-2377. 6-8 p.m. 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.

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

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 8 - November 14, 2019

SGI SGI Robotics class is unique opportunity for students

File Photo Springville-Griffith Institute High School

Photo submitted Students in Springville-Griffith Institute’s introduction to robotics class show some of the projects they’ve been working on this fall.

By Ely Schosek Student Reporter At SpringvilleGriffith Institue High School, every student is presented with a plethora of courses outside of the standard academic classes like English, math, science, social studies and foreign languages. SGI features an innumerable amount of courses in other departments like art, music, business, agriculture and especially technology. As students progress through their four years in high school, more and more options open up. Specifically, in regard to the technology department, there are numerous courses for students past the fundamental class. Each of these more advanced courses is tailored to teach students important skills concerning that area of technology. The SGI Technology Department offers courses on aerospace, architecture, woodworking; Computer-Aided Design and Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CADCAM), small engine, welding, video game

design and development. The Introduction to Robotics class is a half-year elective, and so far, the group has completed two projects and is in the process of completing a third. The first was relatively basic: dragsters, which are just robots that can reach high speed quickly for a race. This project gave the group a chance to get their feet wet with the software and design process. Following the dragsters project, the class designed autonomous robots capable of navigating around blocks. The autonomous aspect of the project means that a code is pre-designed allowing the robot to perform without human input. These projects are organized in order of increasing difficulty, each building on skills and techniques obtained from the last one. In regard to the technical aspects of the design process, students use a program on the computer to write a code. They then connect the robot motherboard and the computer via a USB which allows them

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to download the code to the robot. As the students are building their bots, they always want to think about weight among other factors — the lighter, the better. “On the stair climbing bot we are doing now, you have to see how tall the stairs are and how far apart so you can build your bot to the right length,” said Daniel Gernatt. Before they build anything, there’s a lot of design on paper. “I think about the most efficient and simple way to complete the task and once we have the frame put together with all the motors on it, it’s time to figure out what type of gearing to use,” Charley DiGangi noted. “The gearing depends on if you want a max speed or if you want max torque for climbing.” For each project, they work in partners which allows them to bounce ideas off of each other. As with many of SGI’s technology classes, students are given much freedom to design and that it something students enjoy. For instance, Daniel said, “I enjoy the creative freedom and the challenge it gives”. “I would recommend the class, but it’s definitely not for everyone,” Charley said. “I personally just use the class as a time to have fun in school and to do a little problem solving and designing.” SGI’s Robotics class may not be for everyone but for students interested in that type of computer-based design process and problemsolving, it is a great course to take that not everyone knows about!

SGI business classes set up students for success after high school

By Ely Schosek Student Reporter

Springville-Griffith Institute High School has a great many courses devoted to students furthering their knowledge of topics outside of those concerned with their required course load. The SGI Business Department is truly an influential department at the school. A number of SGI graduates went on to start their own businesses with the knowledge they acquired thanks to these such courses at the high school. Most students start out with the course Introduction to Business. This course exposes students to the many aspects of business as a whole. According to the SGI HS curriculum guide, “Topics such as business environment, management, organization, marketing, finance, accounting, and data processing are discussed in an introductory manner.” As sophomores and juniors, students are presented with more options. Introduction to Accounting requires a junior or senior status unless permission is given by the instructor. The course introduces students to a variety of accounting cycles mainly those for a service or a merchandising business but those for “sole proprietorships, partnerships and corporations” are also covered. Computers and accounting software will be utilized for a notable part of the course. “If you are planning a business major in college, put this elective at the top of your list,” the curriculum guide stated.

Introduction to Accounting may count as the third unit in Mathematics which is required for a Regents Diploma. College credit is available for the course through the SUNY Erie Advanced Studies Program. Computer Science Principles is a course for students interested in exploring the fundamental aspects of computer science and in challenging themselves. “Units of study include: The Internet, Digital Information, Big Data and Privacy, Algorithms and Programming, and Building Apps,” according to the curriculum guide. During most students’ junior year at SGI, they are required to take a course called Junior Seminar. This course is intended to give students an idea of what they will be doing after leaving high school and to give them some of the skills necessary to accomplish their goals. Throughout the half-year course, students will gain experience through job-shadowing and internships along with other opportunities. There are a few other half-year courses open to SGI students, such as Introduction to Microcomputer Application,s which covers programs including Microsoft Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint and Publisher. This course qualifies students for college credit through the SUNY Erie Advanced Studies Program. Another half-year course at SGI is Sports and Entertainment Marketing, which teaches students about the basic concepts of marketing and how to apply them to the aforementioned areas. “Students, working in groups, will create their

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own professional sports franchise from the bottom up using proven marketing concepts,” the curriculum guide noted. “After all components are in place, the students will participate in a fantasy season schedule and will use their marketing skills to adjust to the varying conditions which will present themselves throughout the season.” Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management is a course that gives students an overview of how a business is organized and run. The final project for the course will be the preparation of a business plan which will allow the students to bring together all the information they learned in the course. Similarly, Retail Management gives students an overview of how retail business is organized and run. “Students will discuss such topics as leading and managing people, human resource management, financial management, security, inventory control, and marketing,” the curriculum guide stated. The Business of Music teaches students about the numerous careers surrounding music including financial and legal aspects. “An ongoing project throughout the semester will be the planning and production of a performance that will be presented to the local community.” Consumer Finance is a whole-year course for juniors and seniors that prepares students for college-level business programs and for understanding the detailed financial world they will enter after high school. “Topics covered include payroll, interest, budgeting, depreciation, banking, credit, investment and currency.” The course may be used as a third Mathematics credit necessary for the Regents Diploma, and it also counts towards college credit through the SUNY Erie Advanced Studies Program. SGI’s Business Department offers many courses that can help to prepare students for the outside world and even some specific career paths they may be interested in.

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 8 - November 14, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

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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. Erie County HIAP will be here Thursday, Nov. 21 at 12:30 p.m. to answer any questions about Medicare or Medicaid. The Senior Club will be sponsoring a craft show on Nov. 23. HEAP will be here Monday, Nov. 25 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to take your applications or answer any questions. The center is now scheduling the Concord Van. Please call 5922768 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Questions or ideas, call 5922764 or email concord2017sc@ gmail.com. Monday, Nov. 11 Closed for Veterans Day Tuesday, Nov. 12 9 a.m. — Home Bureau 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 10 a.m. — Independent Health Insurance 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — University Express lecture Wednesday, Nov. 13 10 a.m. — United Health Care Insurance

11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Noon — Blue Cross Insurance 1:30 p.m. — Senior Club meeting Thursday, Nov. 14 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Club 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group Friday, Nov. 15 8:30-10 a.m. — Breakfast 10 a.m. — Aetna Insurance 11 a.m. — Route 66 Party 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

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, 3:30-4:30 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 or stop in

to register. Census Job Recruiting Event, Nov. 9, 10 a.m. — You can make a difference and help support your community at the same time. Stop by the library from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to talk to a US Census recruiter about applying for the many positions available. Computer Class: eBooks and eReaders, Nov. 12, 1 p.m. — A hands-on introduction to downloading eBooks from the library’s website for use on personal electronic devices. Registration required. Songs and Stories of the Erie Canal with Dave Ruch, Nov. 13,

6-7 p.m. — Join us for a family-friendly concert that includes an assortment of instruments, historical tidbits, humor and singalongs! No registration necessary. 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

Computer Class: Excel Basics, Nov. 9, Noon — An introduction to the basic functions of Microsoft Excel, you’ll use a spreadsheet format to create a very simple budget. Free and open to library patrons 17 and older. Registration required. Closed Nov. 11 for Veterans Day Evening Book Club, Nov. 12, 5:30 p.m. — We will be discussing “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark” by Michelle McNamara. You can request a copy online or stop by the library desk. Call or stop by if interested. Quilting with Florence, Nov. 13, 10 a.m. — Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on projects. Tech Trainer, Nov. 14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Want some help getting started with tech? Call the library to set up a

one-on-one appointment. Tech Trainer, Nov. 15, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Want some help getting started with tech? Call the library to set up a one-on-one appointment. Friends of the Collins Public Library Meeting, Nov. 16, 10 a.m. — There are applications in the library or come to the meeting. Always looking for enthusiastic people who love their library. YA RPG Club, Nov. 16, 11 a.m. — Don’t miss out on the chance to slay the forces of evil, discover treasure and have a blast! Ages 1218. Lunch and snacks provided. Let us know if you need special accommodations. Lap Sit with Miss Abbie, Nov. 18, 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. Morning Book Club, Nov. 18, 11 a.m. — We will be discussing “The Brief and Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao” by Junot Diaz. You can request a copy online or at the library desk. Craft Club, Nov. 18, 6 p.m. — Come make crafts in the library. This month’s theme will be Dinosaurs. Ages 4-12. Registration is required. Young Adult Art Club, Nov. 19, 6:30 p.m. — Love to draw, paint and create? Then this is for you! This club will meet to learn about illustration and publishing. Ages 1020. Sketchbooks and materials provided. Stop in to register. Quilting with Florence, Nov. 20, 10 a.m. — Join these knowledgeable ladies as

they work on projects. Young Adult Book Club, Nov. 21, 6:30 p.m. — We will be discussing “Sweep the Story of A Girl and her Monster” by Jonathan Auxier. Ages 13 and up. You can request a copy online or at the library desk. 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.

Free computer classes at the Collins Library The Collins Public Library is pleased to announce dates for upcoming computer classes. Nov. 9 — Microsoft Excel Basics class. Learn the basic functions in Excel, and

how to set up a simple spreadsheet. 10 a.m. to Noon. Dec. 5 — Google Maps Training. Not only does it give turn-byturn directions, but you can also take a virtual “walking tour” of some

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famous places! 5:307:30 p.m. The library regularly holds one-on-one computer help. You choose the subject and work with staff. Please call the library for available times.

Classes are free and open to the public, but registration is required and limited. Call the library at 532-5129 or stop in to register. Most classes are designed for ages 17 and older.

Terry Brown/Paramount Pictures Linda Hamilton (left) and Arnold Schwarzenegger reprise their roles as Sarah Connor and the T-800 Terminator, respectively, in “Terminator: Dark Fate.”

Hamilton makes ‘Terminator: Dark Fate’ best in decades By Kellen M. Quigley There is no reason for this movie to exist. After the unprecedented success of “Terminator 2: Judgement Day” in 1991, Hollywood has been trying to make a franchise out of this story of advanced robots going back in time to protect or kill someone important to the future. While there are a few highlights in the other films, there hasn’t been a really good Terminator movie since the second one as each sequel progressively got worse and more ridiculous. Thankfully, that downward trend has ended with “Terminator: Dark Fate,” the sixth installment and first one to see Linda Hamilton return as Sarah Connor since that 1991 film, which is a big reason why this movie is much more watchable and enjoyable than the other sequels. However, being better than its recent predecessors does not mean it’s great. Don’t get me wrong, I enjoyed this movie, but there is a lot of “rinse and repeat” filmmaking, reliability on proven formulas and dependence on nostalgia from the earlier films. Still, there are few things more enjoyable than seeing Hamilton as Connor and Arnold Schwartzenegger as the Terminator back on the big screen. In Mexico City, a newly modified dual skeletonliquid Terminator — the Rev-9 — arrives from the future to kill a young factory worker named Dani Ramos (played by Natalia Reyes), whose survival is key in a future resistance against the artificial intelligence overloads. Also sent back in time is Grace (Mackenzie Davis), a hybrid cyborg-human who is to protect Dani at all costs from the seemingly indestructible robotic assassin. In an attempt to flee the Rev-9, the duo comes across another ally: a harden, suffering Sarah Conner (Hamilton). But as the three women discover they may need more help than they realized, they head into Texas and follow a clue to the location of their only hope in stopping the Rev-9, the original T-800 Terminator (Schwartzenegger). On the surface and just with this basic plotline, this is really no different from any other Terminator movie, with the exception of the wayward fourth film set during the robot wars of the future. An important person needs to survive; a

robot is sent from the future to kill her; then someone else from the future is sent to protect her. We’ve been here before. Nevertheless, it’s a formula that works, and by doing something a little bit different with a bit of a twist, as well as updating the story for 2019, this can be an enjoyable stereotypical action film. One of the things I enjoy about all the Terminator films is seeing the robots evolving and getting more advanced as CGI technology in moviemaking advances as well, even if Robert Patrick’s T-1000 from “Terminator 2” still holds up better than most of the CGI in this movie. On the other hand, as a time-travel movie, each movie since 1991 tries to be the “true sequel” and become the definitive timeline, thus making the other movies no longer officially part of the series. While this one has the best chance of doing that — even having the original two films’ writer/director James Cameron back to produce this one — that doesn’t make it any less confusing. Luckily, the most important elements of any Terminator movie are here and doing a great job: Hamilton’s Sarah Conner and Schwartzenegger’s Terminator. There are few things as enjoyable as seeing these two together reprising the roles that made their careers. You can see what toll the past 28 years have had on them in this universe, yet they’re still great action heroes and equally funny and emotionally present. It’s cliche-filled, but I don’t mind because they’re great. Unfortunately, that doesn’t mean there aren’t story problems that may upset die-hard fans of the original two films. For one thing, as good as their performances are, Davis and Reyes as the protector and protectee are completely overshadowed by the two old-timers everyone is there to see. Yes, they do fine with what the script gives them, but it’s not noteworthy or memorable. Even though I enjoyed this as a perfectly serviceable action movie and sci-fi movie, I completely understand why many “Terminator” and “Terminator 2” fans will greatly dislike it. The changes it makes to the established timeline are questionable and even insulting to some. It’s up to you whether you’ll be back for this one or if it’s hasta la vista to Terminator for good.

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HEREBY GIVES

Capital Improvements Project,

www.SpringvilleTimes.com NOTICE that a 2019 (the “Project”)

special meeting and consisting of the vote of the qualireconstruction and fied voters of the renovation of, and Announcements District (the the construction of “Special Meeting improvements and and Vote”) will be upgrades to, variStorage: ous District buildCattaraugus County held on Tuesday, 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 forth. Polls significant Ski Season House after set capital Legals Legals for the purpose of For Rent/ improvements voting will be kept Ellicottville NY project, and variHouse is avail. from open between the ous other meashours of 1:00 p.m. Dec. 1, 2019 ures that are generand 8:00 p.m., preMarch 31, 2020. 3 ally described in vailing time, on that (but are not to be Bdrm, sleeps 10 day. In the event comfortably, fully limited by) the that the Districtʼs furn., beautiful written plan for the schools are closed view, 5 min drive Project that was from slopes, $4900 on December 10, prepared by the 2019 due to emerfor season inDistrict with the cludes snow plow- gency or inclement assistance of SEI weather (or for any ing. Call/text Design Group (the other reason), the 716-949-4233 “Project Plan”), dmskrzynski@hot- date of the Special which is available Meeting and Vote mail.com for public inspecwill 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 limitopen. NOTICE OF ation and to the exSPECIAL SCHOOL PROPOSITION tent as and where NO. 1--CAPITAL DISTRICT MEETrequired, the IMPROVEMENTS ING AND VOTE particular items PROJECT, 2019 -------------------------described below. Shall the following ELLICOTTVILLE Proposed renovaresolutions be adCENTRAL tions to the existing opted, to-wit: SCHOOL K-12 main school RESOLVED, that DISTRICT building (the “Main the Board of EduCATTARAUGUS Building”) are antication (the “Board”) cipated to include COUNTY, NEW of the Ellicottville YORK reconfiguration and Central School Dis- upgrades to the kitThe Board of trict, Cattaraugus Education of the chen, including the County, New York Ellicottville Central installation of (the “District”), is School District, equipment such as hereby authorized Cattaraugus a cooler, freezer, to undertake a County, New York and dishwasher; Capital Improve(the “District”) cafeteria; loading ments Project, HEREBY GIVES dock; and 2019 (the “Project”) managerʼs office; a NOTICE that a consisting of the special meeting and new roof; and varireconstruction and vote of the qualious building renovation of, and fied voters of the system upgrades the construction of District (the including a new improvements and “Special Meeting public address sysupgrades to, variand Vote”) will be tem, visual indicatous District buildheld on Tuesday, ors tied into the fire December 10, 2019 ings and facilities alarm system, in(and the sites in the foyer of the formation technothereof), at an esElementary School logy equipment tied timated maximum Building at 5873 into a new electriccost of $8,400,000, al backup generatRoute 219 South, to implement variEllicottville, New or, light switches, ous health, safety, York, at 1:00 p.m., and ventilation in accessibility and prevailing time, for the computer wirCode compliance the purpose of voting closet. Additionmeasures required ing (by electronic al renovations and by the State Educa- upgrades are antiscan voting mation Department in chines) upon the cipated to include connection with any interior stairs at the proposition hereinafter set forth. Polls significant capital main lobby, Eleimprovements for the purpose of mentary School project, and varivoting will be kept window and maous other measopen between the sonry restoration, ures that are generhours of 1:00 p.m. Elementary School ally described in and 8:00 p.m., pregymnasium floor vailing time, on that (but are not to be replacement, and limited by) the day. In the event possible hazardwritten plan for the that the Districtʼs ous materials Project that was schools are closed abatement. Securprepared by the on December 10, ity improvements District with the 2019 due to emerare anticipated to gency or inclement assistance of SEI include new securDesign Group (the weather (or for any— Barry ity hardware at the Buffalo, was identified as CONCORD J. “Project Plan”), other reason), the main entry. Prothe driver.posed No injuries were Rolls, 28,Special of East Concord, which is available date of the site work uppublic inspecMeeting and Vote reported. grades at the Main was charged at 8:55for p.m. tion in the offices of Building will be 25 changed, ASHFORD —are A anticipSept. with first-degree the District Clerk, without further noated to include one-vehicle accident was unlawful possession of work being such tice, to the date on pavement reconanticipated to inwhich the Districtʼs reported at 12:48 p.m. marijuana. He was issued struction at the Oct. rear clude, without limitschools are next ticket. parking lot, 31 on Route 219 and East an appearance ation and to the exopen. Elementary School Otto Road. Chelsey M. CONCORD — Atent as and where PROPOSITION parking lot, and bus NO. 1--CAPITAL ofwith Springville, one-vehicle accidentrequired, was theCoffee, 25, loop regrading, particular items IMPROVEMENTS drainage, anddriver. lightwas identifi ed as the reported at 11 a.m. Oct. described below. PROJECT, 2019 ing improvements; One injury was reported. 30 ontheRoute 219 near Proposed renovaShall following main entrance extions K. to the existing resolutions be ad- Birhane YORKSHIRE Genesee Road. terior stair — andAsideopted, to-wit: K-12was main school walkaccident upgrades; athone-vehicle was Hintsa, 40, of Buffalo, RESOLVED, that building (the “Main letic fieldsp.m. drainage reported at 10:50 identifi ed as the driver. No the Board of EduBuilding”) are antiimprovements; new cation (thewere “Board”) cipated to include Oct. 31 onstorm Route 16piping and injuries reported. water of the Ellicottville reconfiguration and to the highway; Lafferty Road. Daniel and ASHFORD — A Central School Dis- upgrades to the kit- a new water well for J. Kaczmarowski, 70, two-vehicle accidentchen, wasincluding trict, Cattaraugus the an auxiliary water County, York a.m. was reportedNew at 11:57 Oct. ofof Franklinville, installation supply. Proposed (the “District”), is equipment such as edbuilding work at No the identifi as the driver. 30 on Rock Springs and hereby authorized a cooler, freezer, Districtʼs bus garreported. Buttermilk A. injuries were to undertake aroads. Aaron and dishwasher; age (the “Bus GarYORKSHIRE — Capital Fusco,Improve37, of Springville cafeteria; loading age”) is anticipated ments Project, dock; include a 43, newof Donohue, and Bryan T. Hansen, 36,and Kerry A. to 2019 (the “Project”) managerʼs office; a roof; renovations Yorkshire, was charged at of Blasdell, were identifi ed consisting of the new roof; and variand upgrades to time Nov. as the drivers. Two injuries reconstruction and ous building an unreported the maintenance renovation of, and system upgrades bay, driversʼ room, 2 with aggravated driving were reported. the construction of including a new restrooms,an and while intoxicated, ASHFORD — A improvements and public address sys- workstations; and unclassifian ed electrical misdemeanor, one-vehicle accidenttem, wasvisual indicatupgrades to, varibackup ous Districtatbuildtied into and the fire generator. several traffic Proreported 8:44 p.m.orsOct. ings and facilities alarm system, inposed infractions. Shesite waswork at 30 on (and theRoute sites 219 and formation technothe Bus Garage is released with appearance Ashford Hollow Road. thereof), at an eslogy equipment tied anticipated to intimated maximum tickets and duethe in addition James J. Clapps, 75,into of a new electricclude cost of $8,400,000, al backup generatof gates at the to implement varior, light switches, south end of the ous health, safety, and ventilation in parking area, upaccessibility and the computer wirgrading the parking Code compliance ing closet. Addition- area behind the measures required al renovations and Bus Garage, and by the State Educa- upgrades are antiinstalling a new tion Department in cipated to include sidewalk and stairs connection with any interior stairs at the at the front of the significant capital main lobby, EleBus Garage. The improvements mentary School foregoing componproject, and variwindow and maents of the Project ous other meassonry restoration, (or so much thereures that are gener- Elementary School of as can be acally described in gymnasium floor complished within (but are not to be replacement, and the overall budget limited by) the possible hazardfor the Project, written plan for the ous materials once the construcProject that was abatement. Securtion bids are reprepared by the ity improvements ceived) are to be District with the are anticipated to undertaken at an assistance of SEI include new securestimated maximDesign Group (the ity hardware at the um cost of “Project Plan”), main entry. Pro$8,400,000, and which is available posed site work up- will include the purfor public inspecgrades at the Main chase of original tion in the offices of Building are anticip- furnishings, equipthe District Clerk, ated to include ment, machinery such work being pavement reconand apparatus reanticipated to in- every Published Thursday Co. struction atby theBradford rear Publishing quired in connecclude, without limit- parking lot, tion with the puration and the ex-Main Elementary School 65toEast Street, Springvile poses for14141 which tent as and where parking lot, and bus such buildings, fawww.springvilletimes.com required, 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 walk upgrades; ath- the Board is author-

POLICE REPORTS

age”) is anticipated provided that the dock; and to include a new detailed costs of managerʼs office; a roof; renovations the components of new roof; and variand upgrades to the Project (as genous building the maintenance erally described in system upgrades bay, driversʼ room, the Project Plan) including a new restrooms, and may be reallocated public address sys- workstations; and tem, visual indicatan electrical backup among such components, or such ors tied into the fire generator. Procomponents may alarm system, inposed site work at be deleted, revised formation technothe Bus Garage is or supplemented if logy equipment tied anticipated to in(1) the Board shall into a new electricclude the addition determine that such al backup generatof gates at the reallocation, deleor, light switches, south end of the tion, revision or and ventilation in parking area, upthe computer wirgrading the parking supplementation is in the best ining closet. Addition- area behind the terests of the Disal renovations and Bus Garage, and trict and (2) the agupgrades are antiinstalling a new gregate amount to cipated to include sidewalk and stairs be expended for interior stairs at the at the front of the the Project shall not main lobby, EleBus Garage. Legals LegalsThe Legals exceed $8,400,000 mentary School foregoing componand (3) no material window and maents of the Project change shall be sonry restoration, (or so much theremade in the overall Elementary School of as can be acscope and nature of gymnasium floor complished within the Project; and be replacement, and the overall budget it further possible hazardfor the Project, RESOLVED, that a ous materials once the constructax is hereby voted abatement. Securtion bids are reto finance the esity improvements ceived) are to be timated maximum are anticipated to undertaken at an cost of the Project include new securestimated maximin an amount not to ity hardware at the um cost of exceed $8,400,000, main entry. Pro$8,400,000, and posed site work up- will include the pur- such tax to be levied and collecgrades at the Main chase of original ted in installments Building are anticip- furnishings, equipin such years and ated to include ment, machinery in such amounts as pavement reconand apparatus reshall be determstruction at the rear quired in connecined by the Board; parking lot, tion with the purand be it further Elementary School poses for which RESOLVED, that in parking lot, and bus such buildings, faloop with regrading, cilities and sites are anticipation of such tax, obligations of drainage, and light- used, and all anciling improvements; lary or related work the District (includmain entrance exrequired in connec- ing, without limitation, serial bonds, terior stair and side- tion therewith, and walk upgrades; ath- the Board is author- statutory installment bonds and/or letic fields drainage ized to expend lease/purchase obimprovements; new therefor, including ligations) are storm water piping for preliminary hereby authorized to the highway; and costs and costs ina new water well for cidental thereto and to be issued in the aggregate principal an auxiliary water in connection with supply. Proposed the financing there- amount not to exceed $8,400,000, building work at the of, an amount not and a tax is hereby Districtʼs bus garto exceed the esvoted to pay the inage (the “Bus Gartimated maximum age”) is anticipated cost of $8,400,000, terest on such obligations as the to include a new provided that the same shall beroof; renovations detailed costs of come due and and upgrades to the components of the maintenance the Project (as gen- payable; and be it further bay, driversʼ room, erally described in RESOLVED, that restrooms, and the Project Plan) the New York State workstations; and may be reallocated Building Aid funds an electrical backup among such comexpected to be regenerator. Proponents, or such ceived by the Disposed site work at components may trict are anticipated the Bus Garage is be deleted, revised to offset a substananticipated to inor supplemented if tial part of such clude the addition (1) the Board shall of gates at the determine that such costs, and such funds shall, to the south end of the reallocation, deleextent received, be parking area, uption, revision or applied to offset grading the parking supplementation is and reduce the area behind the in the best inamount of taxes Bus Garage, and terests of the Disherein authorized to installing a new trict and (2) the agbe levied. sidewalk and stairs gregate amount to NOTICE IS at the front of the be expended for Bus Garage. The the Project shall not HEREBY foregoing componexceed $8,400,000 FURTHER GIVEN that such Proposients of the Project and (3) no material tion No. 1 shall ap(or so much therechange shall be pear on the scanof as can be acmade in the overall complished within scope and nature of nable ballot sheets to be utilized for the overall budget the Project; and be voting on such Profor the Project, it further position No. 1 in once the construcRESOLVED, that a substantially the foltion bids are retax is hereby voted lowing abbreviated ceived) are to be to finance the esform: undertaken at an timated maximum PROPOSITION estimated maximcost of the Project um cost of Town Court in an amount not to NO. 1—CAPITAL SARDINIA — Ryan D. Yorkshire later $8,400,000, and exceed $8,400,000, IMPROVEMENTS Hawley, 50, of Springville, thisinclude month.the pur- such tax to be PROJECT, 2019 will NOp.m. chase of original — A levied and collecwas chargedYES at 12:30 CONCORD Shall the following furnishings, in installments Nov. 3 with driving while one-vehicleequipaccidentted was resolution be adopment, machinery in such years and intoxicated, a reported at 3:05 to-wit: and apparatus re- p.m. in such amounts as ted,operating RESOLVED, quired connecmotor vehicle with a that BAC Nov. 2inon Route 219shall nearbe determ(a) the Board of tion with the purinedL.by the Board; of .08% or greater (the and Trevett Road. Jennifer Education poses for which and be it further resisting arrest. He Nannen, 42, of Springville, the such buildings, faRESOLVED, that in “Board”) of was Ellicottville Central cilities and sites such to released a third party. was identifi ed are as theanticipation driver. of School District, used, and all anciltax, obligationsCONCORD of — Alyssa No injuries were reported. Cattaraugus lary or related work the District (includM. Hawley, 31, of YORKSHIRE A without limitaCounty, New York required in connec- — ing, (thewas “District”) is tion therewith, accident and tion, Springville charged two-vehicle wasserial bonds, hereby authorized the Board is author- statutory installat 12:30 p.m. Nov. 3 awith reported at 8:37 p.m.ment Nov. to undertake ized to expend bonds and/or driving intoxicated, 2 on Mill Street andlease/purchase Route Capital Improvetherefor, including ob- while Project, for ligations) a motor vehicle 16.preliminary Krystal A. Silsby, 41, areoperatingments 2019 (the “Project”) costs and costs inhereby authorized with a BAC of .08% or of Delevan and Terry L. consisting of the cidental thereto and to be issued in the greater and failure to obey Phillips, 60, with of Westaggregate Valley, principal reconstruction and in connection renovation and the financing amount not to exa police offi cer. Sheof,was were identifithereed as the the construction of of, an amount not ceed $8,400,000, released to a third party. drivers. were improvements and to exceedNo theinjuries esand a tax is hereby reported. timated maximum voted to pay the in- upgrades to various District buildcost of $8,400,000, terest on such obings and facilities provided that the ligations as the (and the sites detailed costs of same shall bethereof), to implethe components of come due and ment various the Project (as gen- payable; and be it health, safety, erally described in further accessibility and the Project Plan) RESOLVED, that may be reallocated the New York State Code compliance 56,and variEAST OTTO A measures among such com- — Building Aid Terry funds Francis, ous other measponents, or such expected to of be Tonawanda, rewas one-vehicle accident that driver. are incomponents mayat 4:38 ceived by the Dis- edures identifi as the was reported cluded and generbe deleted, revised trict are anticipated One injury a fatality p.m. Oct. 30 onif East allyand described in or supplemented to offset a substan(but are not to be (1) the Board shall Road. tial part of such were reported. Otto-Springville limited by) the determine that such costs, and such Project Plan that reallocation, delefunds shall, to the was referred to in tion, revision or extent received, be the public notice of supplementation is applied to offset the vote on this in the best inand reduce the Proposition, and to terests of the Disamount of taxes trict and (2) the agherein authorized to expend therefor an amount not to exgregate amount to be levied. ceed $8,400,000; be expended for NOTICE IS (b) a tax is hereby the Project shall not HEREBY voted in an amount exceed $8,400,000 FURTHER GIVEN not to exceed and (3) no material that such Proposi$8,400,000 to finchange shall be tion No. 1 shall apance the estimated made in the overall pear on the scanmaximum cost of scope and nature of nable ballot sheets the Project, such the Project; and be to be utilized for it further voting on such Pro- tax to be levied and collected in installRESOLVED, that a position No. 1 in tax is hereby voted substantially the fol- ments in such to finance the esyears and in such lowing abbreviated timated maximum amounts as shall form: cost of the Project be determined by PROPOSITION in an amount not to NO. 1—CAPITAL the Board; (c) in anexceed $8,400,000, IMPROVEMENTS ticipation of such such tax to beJim Bonn tax, obligations of PROJECT, 2019 Publisher levied and collecthe District are YES NO ted in installments hereby authorized ShallDirector the followingMorgan Promotions & Sales Bonn in such years and resolution be adop- to be issued in the Managing Editor Kellen in such amounts as ted, aggregate principal to-wit:M. Quigley shall be determamount of not to RESOLVED, that Graphics Jamie Ervay, Aubrie Johnson ined by the Board; exceed $8,400,000, (a) the Board of and be it further and a tax is hereby Education (the Writers Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, RESOLVED, that in “Board”) of the voted to pay the inanticipation of such terest on such obEllicottville Central Alex Simmons, Ely Schosek tax, obligations of ligations as the School District, the District (includ-Jaime same shall beCattaraugus Contributors Dickinson ing, without limitacome due and payCounty, New York tion, serial bonds, able; and (d) New (the “District”) is statutory installYork State Building hereby authorized

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ous District buildQRA”), a thorough ligations as the ings and facilities review14, of the November 2019 same shall be(and the sites8 - November Projectʼs potential come due and thereof), to impleenvironmental impayable; and be it ment various pacts has been unfurther health, safety, Legals dertaken, it has RESOLVED, that accessibility and 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 substan- ally 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 FURTHER GIVEN herein authorized to expend therefor an 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 Saturdays, voting on such Pro- tax to be levied and 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 least seven days NO. 1—CAPITAL the Board; (c) in an- 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 if the ballot is to be (a) the Board of exceed $8,400,000, issued personally to Education (the and a tax is hereby the voter. The list of “Board”) of the voted to pay the in- all persons to Ellicottville Central terest on such obwhom absentee School District, ligations as the ballots shall have Cattaraugus same shall bebeen issued will be County, New York come due and pay- 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 hours of 7:30 a.m. ments Project, the District are anti- 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 be canvassed unous District buildthe amount of taxes less 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 ated work involved Ellicottville, New cluded and generYork in the Project, ally described in BY ORDER OF which constitutes (but are not to be THE BOARD OF an Unlisted action limited by) the under the State En- EDUCATION Project Plan that vironmental Quality OF THE was referred to in ELLICOTTVILLE Review Act (“SEthe public notice of CENTRAL QRA”), a thorough the vote on this SCHOOL review of the Proposition, and to DISTRICT Projectʼs potential expend therefor an CATTARAUGUS environmental imamount not to expacts has been un- COUNTY, ceed $8,400,000; NEW YORK dertaken, it has (b) a tax is hereby voted in an amount been found that the By: Melissa Sawicki Project will not res- District Clerk not to exceed ult in a significant $8,400,000 to finadverse impact on ance the estimated the environment, maximum cost of and a reasoned the Project, such tax to be levied and elaboration of the SEQRA review and collected in installfindings has been ments in such provided in a Negyears and in such ative Declaration. amounts as shall NOTICE IS be determined by the Board; (c) in an- HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN ticipation of such that applications for tax, obligations of absentee ballots the District are may be obtained at hereby authorized the office of the to be issued in the aggregate principal District Clerk between the hours amount of not to of 7:30 a.m. andand 7:00 a.m. from exceed $8,400,000, 1. Between the hours of 2:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m., prevailand a tax is hereby November toinApril ing 1, the parking time, exceptof vehicles is hereby voted to pay10 the Saturdays, prohibited on any and/or in any location adjacent to a terest on such ob- street, Sundays holi-prohibits the Village ligations as the street where the vehicle restrictsand and/or days. Completed same shall beof Springville plowing, applications must and/or otherwise come due and from pay- removing, be received by theFor purposes of this treating and ice within the street. able; andsnow (d) New at York State section, theBuilding definition District of streetClerk is provided in Section 150-13 Aid funds expected least seven days ofbe thereceived Village Code. before the Special to by the District are anti- Meeting and Vote, if the ballot is to be cipated to offset a of vehicles 2. The parking in the the voter, municipal parking lot is mailed to substantial part of prohibited theorhours ofday 2:00bea.m. and 7:00 a.m. from on the such costs, between and the Special such funds, 10 to the November to April fore 1, except in designated areas within Meeting and Vote, extent received, the municipal parking iflot. the ballot is to be shall be applied to issued personally to offset and reduce theparked voter. The list of of 24 hours in any the3. amount of taxes No vehicle may be in excess herein authorized to all persons to onelevied. spot on any street,whom alley, absentee or municipal parking lot. be ballots shall have NOTICE IS will be be ticketed and may HEREBY Vehicles that violatebeen theseissued laws will available for inFURTHER GIVEN be towed, at the owners expense,inby spection, theorder of- of the Village of that an Environfice of the District Springville Police Department. mental AssessClerk, between the ment Form has been completed for hours of 7:30 a.m. Bythe Order of the Village Board and 4:00 p.m., preall of anticipvailing time, until ated work involved the day set for votinstitution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.” in“This the Project, ing, except for Satwhich constitutes urdays, Sundays an Unlisted action under the State En- and holidays. No vironmental Quality absentee ballot will be canvassed unReview Act (“SEless it is received QRA”), a thorough prior to 5:00 p.m., review of the prevailing time, on Projectʼs potential December 10, environmental impacts has been un- 2019, in the office of the District Clerk, dertaken, it has been found that the 5873 Route 219 South, Ellicottville, Project will not resNew York. ult in a significant Dated: October 8, adverse impact on 2019 the environment, Ellicottville, New and a reasoned York elaboration of the SEQRA review and BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF findings has been EDUCATION provided in a NegOF THE ative Declaration. ELLICOTTVILLE NOTICE IS CENTRAL HEREBY SCHOOL FURTHER GIVEN that applications for DISTRICT CATTARAUGUS absentee ballots may be obtained at COUNTY, NEW YORK the office of the By: Melissa Sawicki District Clerk District Clerk between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing time, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Completed applications must Allbycontent © 2019 Springville Times be received the District Clerk at

NOTICE

YOU ARE HEREIN OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED THAT IT IS ILLEGAL TO PARK ON ANY VILLAGE STREET

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 8 - November 14, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

SPORTS

Springville Soccer Club teams forming for 2020 The Springville Soccer Club is now open for registration for the spring/summer 2020 travel soccer season. Girls and boys born in the years 2002-2007 are invited to sign up and try out for this competitive soccer program. The Springville Soccer Club, through Springville Youth Inc., is part of the Buffalo and Western New York Junior Soccer League. Home games are played in Springville, and away games are played across Western New York from mid-May through early August. Cost is $125 on or before Dec. 1 and $150 after Dec. 1, if space allows. To register, go to www.syionline.org. For more information, follow Springville Soccer Club on Facebook or contact Alicia Dziak at adziak@ hotmail.com.

Photo submitted A previous year’s girls team in the Springville Soccer Club. Registration for the club’s 2020 travel season is now open.

SGI volleyball tops Albion, Depew to make Class B2 finals

Photo by Jaime Dickinson The Springville and Albion volleyball teams shake hands with each other before a first-round Section 6 Class B2 playoff volleyball match on Friday.

Photos by Jaime Dickinson

Springville 3, Albion 0

SPRINGVILLE — Springville won its first playoff match Friday night, beating Albion in three quick sets, 2512, 25-22, 25-16. All 11 teammates contributed to the win, with Ivette Lewandowski and Marie Emerling totaling seven kills from the right side, Rachel Stressinger and Sarah Ehlers smashing a total of

13 kills, and Ella Wittman with four of her own. Middle hitters Meghan Rehrauer and Melanie Barry put down three kills and 14 hits total. Jill Roggie and Kaleigh Sullivan controlled defense in the back row, while Marinna Heichberger and Sydney Fuller set for 12 assists.

Photo by Jaime Dickinson Springville’s Ella Wittman sets the ball during a first-round Section 6 Class B2 playoff volleyball match against Albion on Friday.

SPRINGVILLE — The second-seeded Springville/Griffith Institute girls volleyball team advanced to the Section 6 Class B2 championship with a fourth-set victory over Depew on Monday. The Griffins took a

SGI’s O’Hara wins diving at Section 6 Class C meet

Shannon O’Hara took first place in the diving competition, leading the Springville girls swimming and diving team in the Section 6 Class C championships last week. The Class C championships ran from Wednesday through Friday, with the diving championships on Thursday in Olean and swim finals on Friday at Erie Community College.

O’Hara, a senior, placed first out of 11 divers with a total of 377.39, winning by more than 10 points. As a team, Springville finished fifth out of 14 teams in Class C with 173 points, behind only Frewsburg, Southwestern, Eden and Panama. Also for SGI, Hannah Bergner had a pair of fourth-place finishes in the 50-yard freestyle

(:26.66) and the 100 free (:58.95). Emily Schlemmer took seventh in the 500 free (6:07.84) and eighth in the 200 free (2:13.99). Julia Uhteg was 11th in the 200 free (2:21.74) and 12th in the 500 free (6:31.65), while Gabrielle Cerasani was 11th in the 100 butterfly (1:13.48) and 14th in the 200 IM (2:43.19). SGI’s 200 freestyle relay of Bergner, O’Hara,

Cerasani and Schlemmer finished third at 1:50.85. The 200 medley relay of Cerasani, Hannah Blake, Bergner and Schlemmer was fourth (2:10.92). Also for SGI, the 400 freestyle relay (Uhteg, Lilia Dinse, Danika Westbrook, Hannah Blake) took ninth in 4:37.02.

tight battle with Depew on scores of 25-19, 3230, 19-25 and 25-23. Ella Wittman served for 14 points, had five kills and made 15 setting assists. Also for SGI, Rachel Stressinger had 25 passing assists and eight kills.

Springville was set to take on No. 4 Olean in the Class B2 finals on Wednesday at North Tonawanda. The winner of that match plays on Friday against the B1 champion in the state qualifier.

SGI Sports Schedule FRIDAY 11/8

Buffalo, 6 p.m.

V Cross Country: at Section 6 Championships, East Aurora High School, 12:30 p.m.

V Volleyball: Olean/Springville winner vs. City Honors/ Cheektowaga winner, Section 6 Class B state qualifier, at North Tonawanda, 6 p.m.

V Girls Swimming & Diving: at Section 6 Championships, University at

Page 10

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 8 - November 14, 2019

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CONCORD LAND REALTY 31 East Main Street, Springville, NY 14141

MACHIAS:

108.5 acres including 3 bedroom farmhouse with wrap-around deck and sunroom; pond, small cabin

$289,250

DENNIS SIBLEY Associate Broker

(716)592-4941 Cell: (716) 498-6332

www.concordlandrealty.com

the leaves to fall off prematurely. Water thoroughly only when the pot looks dry. In households with temperatures around 70 F, the plant should be watered about once a week. • Fertilize the plant after the blooming season with a balanced, all-purpose fertilizer. • Try placing poinsettias in or near a bathroom, as they prefer high humidity. It may be possible to get poinsettias to rebloom next season. Allow the poinsettias to dry out a little more in the spring. In May, cut about four inches from each stem to produce a lush, full plant during the winter. The plants can be moved outside in June and during the summer, but keep them away from direct sunlight. Return the poinsettias indoors beginning around October. Make sure the plants get at least 12 hours of darkness per day for around eight weeks in October and November. This will help them develop a deep hue and bloom on time for Christmas.

for Auto Delivery and Cost Savings

Call us to check your location.

All-Season Propane Delivery (716) 592-7242 or (800)640-0370

hollandpropane.com 10035 Route 219 • Springville, NY 14141 • Tankless Water Heaters Sales, • Space Heaters • Air Conditioners • Installation Heat Pumps • Outdoor Grilling and Service • Fireplaces • Gas Firepits of Generac • Patio Heaters Generators

Serving WNY Since 1938

REPAIR AND INSTALLATION

FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW INSTALLATIONS!

NATURAL GAS

Your Best Energy Value • Lower your heating bill without touching your thermo stat with high efficiency natural gas equipment. • Natural gas water heaters are fast, efficient and easy on the environment. • Up to $725 in National Fuel Rebates!

CALL US FOR A SECOND OPINION

before installing or signing with another company

SPRINGVILLE 592-ASAP (2727)

Visit our Showroom 0% 8038 Boston State Road, Hamburg NY Financing vacinek.com AVAILABLE

YOU KNOWITS ITSCOMING! COMING! YOU KNOW CS 22-25 HP

CHOOSE $6250.ININDISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS CHOOSE UPUPTOTO$6250. OR 0% 0%FINANCING FINANCING $ DISCOUNTS ONIMPLEMENTS(WHEN IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR)SAVINGS $ TRACTOR) DISCOUNTS ON WITH 0% PLUSPLUS72 2600PURCHASED 800 REBATE + UP TO

UP TO

FIELD CAB

UP TO

*Offer available through 31,2017. 2017.Cannot Cannot combined withother anyoffer. otherRebates offer. Rebates and/orbased financing onofthe purchase of eligible equipm *Offer available throughDec. Dec. 31, be be combined with any and/or financing on thebased purchase eligible equipment defined in promotional Pricingand and rebates in dollars. US dollars. Additional may apply. isFinancing subject to credit approval. defined in promotionalprogram. program. Pricing rebates in US Additional fees mayfees apply. Financing subject to is credit approval. Customers must Customers m on CK2510 or CS Field Option Cabs Financing* Months Cash Back* (T-L-B ) taketake delivery prior of the theprogram program period. Some customers not Some qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on only. new equipment o delivery priortotothe the end end of period. Some customers will notwill qualify. restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment purchased with a for new KIOTI tractor. PriorPrior purchases are Offervaild vaild only at participating dealers. Offer to subject change without notice. See your dealer for more information. purchases arenot noteligible. eligible. Offer only at participating dealers. Offer subject changetowithout notice. See your dealer more information.

HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM

TTRRI -IC OU PP N C .I N C . -C ON UTNYTSYU S ULY, P PILY,

12069 16,16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY 12069RT. RT. SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY

(716) 496-8859 (716) 496-8859

WW O IUCNO TY LY OL MY . C O M WWW. TWR.ITC R USNUTPYPS U.PC P

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Poinsettias are synonymous with the holiday season. These colorful plants brighten up homes with their vibrant hues in variations of red, white and pink, making them a holiday decoration many people cannot live without. While they’re most visible during the often chilly holiday season, poinsettias prefer warm weather. Poinsettias are native to Central America and originally flourished in an area of southern Mexico. The Aztecs used the plant for decorative and medicinal purposes. The poinsettia may have remained a regional plant if not for the efforts of Joel Roberts Poinsett, who was the first United States Ambassador to Mexico under President James Madison. Poinsett, who would later found the Smithsonian Institution, had a love of botany and became enamored with the brilliant red plants he saw in Mexico. Eventually, Poinsett began growing the plants at home in South Carolina, and friends and others soon coveted them.

Budget Program

“We’ve got gas”

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 8 - November 14, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

LANDMARK CHEVROLET’S

LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY & LIFETIME OIL CHANGES

Page 11

NOBODY GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR TRADE-IN

NOVEMBER CLEAR THE LOT

SALES EVENT SHOP UNTIL YOU DROP... THEN COME SEE US FOR A TRUE DEAL... HAVE FUN BUYING A CAR FOR A CHANGE!

WE BEAT THE TAR OUT OF THE BIG DEALERS AND HAVE FUN DOING IT!

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4 H.D. DURAMAX LTZ CREW 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. TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH LIFETIME FREE

OIL CHANGES

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

GM REBATE

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

TU120, 6-3/4’ SHORTBED, 917 FT LBS. DURAMAX V-8, DIESEL, BRAND NEW 6 SPD., ALLISON TRANS., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, HEATED & AC LEATHER SEATS, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, SIRIUS, P. MOONROOF, 20” POLISHED WHEELS, TRAILER TOW W/BRAKE, CAPTAIN CHAIRS, CUSTOM SPORT PKG., GM RUNNING BOARDS, SPRAY IN BEDLINER, ORIGINAL MSRP SUPER VALUE, LANDMARK DISCOUNT DURMAX RAIN DRIVET E LIFETIM PLUS TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH WARRANTY PKG. LIFETIME OIL CHANGES GM REBATE

$32,230

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!

P6561A, CREW CAB, LONG BED, 330 HP, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, ONSTAR, XM SIRIUS SATELLITE, ONE OWNER TRADE... CLEAN CAR FAX

$21,800

2010 FORD FLEX LIMITED AWD

P6473A, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, P. HEATED SEATS IN BLACK LEATHER, PW, PL, 20” WHEELS, SUPER SHARP!

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

HURRY AT

$5,780 2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

ON SALE NOW

$68,850 -4,400 -3,500 -6,000

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.

NEW

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

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

2016 KIA SORENTO LX AWD P6464, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, 42,000 MILES VERY WELL KEPT.

$23,975

2017 CHEVROLET TRAX LT P6567, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, SIRIUS SAT, ONSTAR, PW, PL, P. SEATS, MINT CONDITION!

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

ON SALE NOW

$17,960

“3,000 MILES”

2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX AWD LT2

2018 SUBARU LEGACY I PREMIUM

2017 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2018 GMC SIERRA 1-TON Z-71 CREW CAB

2.0 TURBO, 9 SPEED, AUTO, OD, FACTORY TOW PACK, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, GARNET PEARL W/BLACK INT., SUPER SHARP! 18,000 MILES, ONSTAR, SIRIUS SAT., CONVENIENCE PKG., CONFIDENCE PKG., DON’T MISS THIS DEAL!

WAS $35,680

NEW

ON SALE NOW

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

22,995

$

ON SALE NOW

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

LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES

$68,715 -4,800 -3,500 -1,000

$59,415

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED

“11,000 MILES”

WAS $19,995

$18,680 $23,800 $17,960 $28,400 2012 NISSAN MAXIMA SV PREMIUM

$32,735 -1,260 -3,500 -4,000

DIESEL 10 SPD., ALLISON AUTO, BRAND CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, SIRIUS SAT., P. HEATED & AC, LEATHER P. SEATS, BUCKETS W/CONSOLE, PW, PL, 1/5 WHEELS HITCH, BACK-UP CAMERA W/HITCH ASSIST, 35,000 LB. TOWING COMPOSITY. “THE ALL ORIGINAL MSRP NEW H.D.” LANDMARK DISCOUNT TRAIN LIFETIME DRIVE TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH WARRANTY GM REBATE LIFETIME OIL CHANGES

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 $23,995

ON SALE NOW LIFETTRIMAIEN DRIVE WARRANTY

2020 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 2020 CHEVROLET SILVERADO H.D. DURAMAX LTZ CREW CAB LT AWD BRAND NEW TV021, 6 SPD.,AUTO, TV013, SHORTBED, DURAMAX V-8

$54,950

2017 CHEVROLET COLORADO LT 4X4

NOBODY CAN TOUCH OUR PRICES THIS NOVEMBER!

WAS $34,995

ON SALE NOW

$28,600

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

NEW

2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT AWD

P6473M, WITH FACTORY MOON ROOF, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 110K, ALUM. WHEELS, RUST FREE, BLUE & LIKE NEW!

WAS $8,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$39,890

$5,980

2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT 4 DR.

2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO EXT. CAB

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4

2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 4 DR.

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.

P6553B, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, DARK BLUE & LIKE NEW!

P6568M, 4X4, V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, FULL POWER, OLDER GENTLEMAN’S TRADE, 96,000 MILES, WON’T LAST!

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.

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!

P6540, BLACK, CERTIFIED WITH LIFETIME POWERTRAIN WARRANTY, 4 CYL., AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, AM/FM, CD, BLUE TOOTH, ONLY 80K.

TU113A, SHORTBED LT, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, SIRIUS SAT., BACK-UP CAMERA, PW, PL, P. SEATS, REMOTE START, 18” WHEELS, TRAILER TOW.

WAS $24,995

13,800 ON SALE NOW

WAS $21,995

WAS $12,995

WAS $5,995

WAS $8,995

ON SALE NOW

WAS $12,995 ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2012 NISSAN ROUGE AWD SV

2010 NISSAN SENTRA S SEDAN

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!

P6562, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, AM/FM STEREO W/CD, PW, PL, 100K, BLACK AND BEAUTIFUL, NO RUST, ONE OWNER TRADE-IN!

WAS $12,995 ON SALE NOW

WAS $5,995

WAS

$

$22,980 $9,890 $11,760 $18,980

ON SALE NOW

$10,600

$3,960

2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71 4X4

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!

WAS $18,995 ON SALE NOW DRILIFEVETTIMRAIEN

$14,800

WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES

DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED, DONE IN GORGEOUS OCEAN BLUE, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPD., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, ONSTAR, SIRIUS SAT., 18” POLISHED WHEELS, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW & MORE, 39,000 ONE OWNER LADY TRADED, SUPER SHARP!

WAS

29,995

$

ON SALE NOW

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

WAS $28,995

ON SALE NOW

$24,700 2011 NISSAN PATHFINDER

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 $14,995

ON SALE NOW

$26,800 $12,980

$9,960

$3,750

$5,760

2017 CHEVROLET COLORADO CREW CAB DURMAX DIESEL Z-71

2018 CHEVROLET COLORADO CREW CAB

2009 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

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.

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.

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

WAS $46,000

WAS $32,995

WAS $12,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW LIFETIME

$32,600 $27,500 2000 DODGE 1 TON DUALLY DIESEL P6538A, STICK/MANUAL TRANSMISSION, LOADED WITH BANKS EQUIPMENT.

ON SALE NOW

$6,500

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 $15,995

ON SALE NOW

$12,970

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

2012 AUDI Q-5 3.2 V-6 “PREMIUM PLUS” P6567, MUST CHECK OUT THIS SOUTHERN NO SALT NO RUST EVER CREAM PUFF! SOFTMIST WHITE W/SADDLE HEATED LEATHER INTERIOR, MOON ROOF, NAVIGATION, BIG ALUM. FACTORY WHEELS, ABSOLUTELY MINT!

WAS $14,995

ON SALE NOW

$12,980

WWW.SHOPLANDMARKCHEVROLET.COM H

LANDMARK

CHEVROLET INC.

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

Page 12

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

November 8 - November 14, 2019

CHEAP CHOLLIES

75 South Cascade Drive Springville, NY 716-592-7298

MARK’S COUNTRY STORE

254 West Main Street Springville, NY

716.592.9172

Bring in ad to get 10% OFF your total showroom purchase EXP: 12-31-2019 Can’t be combined with other offers.

The Legacy Restaurant

BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY TODAY!

CHRISTMAS GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE 3 E Main St., Springville, NY 14141

716.592.3300

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 56 E. Main St. Springville, NY

716.592.5555

Happy Holidays! Springville Animal Hospital www.springvilleanimalhospital.com

(716) 592-2879

417 Waverly Street Springville NY 14141

Happy Happy Holidays! Holdays!