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AUG. 17-23, 2018

VOLUME 3 ISSUE 33

Your Hometown Newspaper

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

New Emerling Dealership Expected to Open Monday BY RICH PLACE

We don’t need to tell you there’s a community on Facebook called Be Neighborly Springville Area, and one of the best examples of that was is taking place down at the East Concord Community Church. We won’t spoil the story — you can read it for yourself on page 6. But it’s another great example of why we love Springville … and East Concord! There’s no doubt the public art around downtown Springville is a great outlet for the arts community itself, but here’s another positive aspect of it: it showing government at work. Through meetings with the village board and historic preservation board, officials from the Springville Center for the Arts developed a plan to make and display this public art. Through conversations at board meetings and sometimes through friendly debate, they found appropriate places to display it. Sure it’s obviously art, but it’s also a testament to different boards working together for the betterment of the community. Among the abundant amounts of local representation at the Erie County Fair — starting with SGI graduate Jessica Underberg as CEO — we heard Springville mentioned numerous times in the barns, saw the great displays in the Historical Building by the Concord Historical Society and Echoes Through Time Civil War Museum, and saw plenty of familiar faces walking around. We also said hello to our Look Back writer, Jolene Hawkins, in the Historical Building. There’s only a few days of the fair left! Have good news to share? Email us at info@ springvilletimes.com or stop by our office at 65 E. Main St. in Springville.

Empire State Ride ....see page 2

Come Monday morning, you’ll be able to purchase a new vehicle from Emerling Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram and drive it off the lot and onto South Cascade Drive. That’s the plan anyway for Emerling employees, who are expected to make the move this weekend from their current dealership on West Main Street to the spacious new location across from Emerling Ford. “We are going to do a fullout team effort on Friday and Saturday,” explained Evan Emerling, vice president and son of owner Carl Emerling. Evan gave the Springville Times a tour of the new facility earlier this week as construction

crews continued to work both inside and outside of the building to prepare for its opening. The plan this week remained opening the store to the public on Monday. The first improvement of the new building customers will likely notice is, quite obviously, the larger space. The new facility is about 40,000 square feet, nearly four times the space at the current Main Street location. “In the showroom we’ll actually have a Dodge, a Chrysler, a Jeep and a Ram on display,” Emerling said, referencing the four varieties of vehicles sold at the dealership. And with the upgrades to space — as well as simply

The new Emerling Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram, located at 135 South Cascade Drive, is expected to open on Monday. Photo by Rich Place.

See Emerling page 9

2018 Springville Griffins Varsity Football: Rebuild

Village Board Sets Hearing on Food Truck Permits BY RICH PLACE

BY TIM OAKLEY Throughout this summer, many have witnessed the Springville Griffith school grounds blocked off while each of the three schools undergo much needed improvements. Construction has been plugging along through the past months to tear down failed driveways and rebuild them to be as clean and pristine as ever. Likewise, the boys of the Springville Griffins football team began

The Springville Village Board on Monday approved a handful of resolutions during its only board meeting of the month and also set a public hearing that will make changes to village code for food truck vendors. The board received proposed changes from the village planning board to the licenses and permits section of village code that will add a section specifically for mobile food vendors. A public hearing on the changes was set for 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10. “We can have the public hearing that night and, between now and then, the trustees should look it over and see what they like,” said Mayor Bill Krebs. “We had requested the planning board look at this matter and they have done their due diligence and there has been a lot of discussion about it.” Among the language proposed by the planning board, a mobile food vendor — more commonly referred to as a food truck — shall not park within 200 feet of the entrance to any food establishment unless permission is granted and they cannot park within 100 feet of an intersection. A vendor is also not permitted to park for more than three hours a day in any one location unless, among other exceptions, it is part of a permitted public event or for a private event on private property. The vendors are also not permitted to erect additional signage other than what is already on the vehicles and they shall supply garbage receptacles and take garbage with them. See Village Board page 3

See Football page 4

Aug. 17-18 Staged Shorts at Springville Center for the Arts Aug. 19 Griffis Sculpture Park Summer Festival Aug. 23 Low Blue Flame concert at Fiddlers Green Park

Continuing to Look Back at the Erie County Fair BY JOLENE HAWKINS

By 1874, the Erie County Fair had the need for a permanent place. The Society appointed a five-member committee and, by 1875, the Society had agreed on a contract with the Hamburg Driving Association to lease its grounds. Where before they had met without charge, now the annual fee was $50 a year, as long as the association held the lease. That relationship lasted for a very long time! As the fair advanced in years, the entertainment and dining facilities increased. Fairgoers wanted more than exhibits and livestock — they wanted visual and audible excitement, they wanted entertainment! By 1884, there were three stands with exclusive rights to sell “smokes.” W.S. Wilson had exclusive rights to operate an Air Gun, and the dining hall space was granted to Myron Colvin, for which he furnished Society members 100 meals and what more they had at 25 cents per head. Gradually, more substantial buildings began to rise on the fair site, which now covered 25 acres of land, fenced with substantial post and boards. Water was taken from the springs on the grounds and carried by pipes to reservoirs situated in various parts of the enclosure. In 1885, Hoffman and Getz constructed the Women’s Department Octagonal Building for $2,037. There were dance floors and swings that

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Our Look Back author, Jolene Hawkins, churns butter at the Historical Building at the Erie County Fair. Be sure to stop in and say hello, and she’s there just about every day! Photo by Rich Place.

furnished plenty of amusement for the festive bells and beaux. In 1887, the fair accepted a proposition by H.D. Squire to make a balloon ascension on the fairgrounds. The size of the balloonist’s fee was $150. In 1888, Prof. Carl Meyers was engaged to make two balloon ascensions on the grounds. The balloon was 65 feet high and 45 feet in diameter. It was very quickly inflated with air heated by a fire kindled in a hole, dug in the ground. See A Look Back page 8

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Page 2

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Aug. 17-23, 2018

Letter from the Editor Last week, my family and I headed out on a jam-packed road trip to Yellowstone. We saw many cool new places—Mount Rushmore, some caves, mountains, ranches, geysers, hot springs, waterfalls—and wildlife like a grizzly bear, bison and elk, just to name a few. Staying in hotels rooms with no TVs and spending 24/7 with each other is such a great way to reconnect. At the end of it, knowing I was coming home to such a great place with so many incredible things to do certainly helped me adjust to the fact that my vacation was over. There are still a few more weeks of summer vacation, and so many fun things to do in Springville and all around WNY. Whether you travel the world, the country, the state or just the immediate area this summer, it’s always nice knowing that when you come back, the fine people of this community will be waiting for you. There’s no place like home. - Alicia Dziak, Managing Editor, Springville Times

Reflecting on the Empire State Ride

The Third Day: For Elianna By Charles Miess It was the day I had dreaded the most. I felt as if I were marinating in my own sweat and broiling in the radiant energy from the merciless sun. My muscles screamed for rest. The unnatural position of my head and neck caused a persistent ache between my shoulder blades, and the ball of my left foot burned as if held over a candle flame. My worries alternated between dehydration, glycogen depletion, and excessive body temperature. I had just completed 87 miles of this day’s trek and had another four to go— all uphill and equivalent to the height of an 80-story building. It was July 31 of 2018 and day three of a seven-day, 547-mile journey from New York City to Niagara Falls. I was on a bicycle. And I was 76 years old. The Empire State Ride was to benefit Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center. I wasn’t sure why I signed up for this super-

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sized version of the Ride for Roswell. After all, I had participated in the annual one-day event for the last 12 years. Shouldn’t that be enough charity for any one person? Besides that, I hated to beg people for donations to support my rides. Perhaps this time I just needed to prove something to myself—prove that I could do it. Or perhaps it was my daughter Tami who shamed me into it. She registered for the ride in memory of her mother who recently died of cancer and in honor of her husband who is now battling the disease. And then I heard other stories—uplifting stories of people who made amazing comebacks against incredible odds, and with the help of Roswell Park, they kicked cancer in the butt. Many of those survivors spent their summer training and fundraising and would be pedaling along with me in gratitude to Roswell Park for the gift—the gift of life. There were stories of tragedy as well. One woman on our shuttle to New York

Publisher Jim Bonn Managing Editor Alicia Dziak News Editor Rich Place Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Promotions DIrector Kim Carrow Graphics Aubrie Johnson Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Rowan Potzler, Ely Schosek, Jennifer Weber Contributors Jaime Dickinson Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

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City planned to ride for her friend’s daughter—a beautiful two-and-ahalf-year-old girl named Elianna. Elianna had cancer. Halfway to our destination, the lady on the bus received a call from the little girl’s mother. “Elianna is an angel now,” she said. At mile 89, I was losing the will to keep pedaling. So I thought of those people back home who had faith in me and who supported me with their donations or with encouragement and inspiration. I thought of an artist friend who not only made a generous donation but sent me a note where she shared some very personal and painful experiences with cancer in her family. I carried that note with me on my bicycle. I thought about the girls at McDonald’s who cheered me on during my coffee stops while on training rides. On one particularly difficult day, a server named Lisa surreptitiously slipped me a hot apple pie with “Have an awesome day” written on the top. That simple act of kindness did more for customer loyalty than any two-for-one special ever could. And I thought about Ann, a co-worker from the distant past. I carried a special message from her as well. And I carried a list of the names of each and every one of my supporters. At mile 90, a fellow Springville area resident, Heather Sopko, passed by and motivated me to keep going. She and her friend Amy Dickinson—also from Springville—will go on to run the Chicago Marathon in October. I was inspired by them and proud to be in the company of such fine athletes. A support van labored up the grade behind me and slowly passed. A friend who couldn’t make the hill was in the passenger seat. I feared that he would be resentful that the “old man” was still pedaling and he wasn’t. Instead, he gave me thumbs up, a big smile, and shouted “You rock, Charlie!” As if that wasn’t enough incentive, the newest little angel in heaven unexpectedly came to mind. Tears splashed on my handlebars. It was a stark reminder of why I was riding. After what seemed an eternity, I reached the relatively level Skyline

Drive and spotted the entrance for the night’s stop: the Frosty Acres Campground. My heart sank! The driveway was about 300 feet of finely crumbled blacktop and steeper than anything I had climbed that day. Nothing in the world could inspire me to pedal up that hill. Nothing—until I heard the cheers! Other riders and staff stood at the top shouting and cheering for me. “Congratulations!—You made it!—Great Job!” With one last burst of energy I stood on the pedals and pulled up on the handlebars with all my might. The back wheel spit out loose blacktop behind me and the nearly weightless front wheel skittered an inch sideways on the ground. For the next few seconds, all I thought about were those cheers and before I knew it I was rounding over the top. A man reached out and grabbed my hand and with his other hand gave me one final push to level ground. The cheers continued. Another rider was slumped over his handlebars gasping for breath. I wanted to do the same, but instead stopped my huffing and puffing long enough to croak out “Piece uh cake!” Then I staggered to my tent where I fell to the ground and nursed my weary body back to life. It took me a while to get to sleep that night as I reminisced about the day. I was surprised that the memory of the last few miles was fading while the first part of the day was still fresh in my mind. I remembered feeling intensely alive in the deliciously cool morning air with the blood pumping freely in my veins. I remembered the strength in my legs and the sheer joy of stretching my muscles and feeling the obedient response of my bike— like the old friend that it was. I remembered being deliriously happy that I was doing something that I loved and was making a difference in people’s lives at the same time. Tomorrow’s route would be only 84 miles and with fewer hills. I knew that I would be refreshed by morning and that it would be a great ride. In fact, I could hardly wait.

Springville Times

Aug. 17-23, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 3

LOCAL News Concord Town Board Sets Next Comprehensive Plan Hearing for Sept. 13

BY RICH PLACE

The Concord Town Board at its regular meeting last week scheduled another public hearing on its comprehensive plan as part of the next step toward its expected eventual adoption. The board approved a public hearing at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13 on the final draft of the comprehensive plan. The hearing is necessary for the town to begin the SEQR process on the plan, a requirement for its adoption. Town Supervisor Clyde Drake said the public hearing is more of a technical requirement, as the plan’s supervising committee has already held three other hearings to create the draft that is currently available for viewing. However, as a public hearing residents can again voice opinions on the plan to the town board. “I guess we are really looking for people who want to bring up new issues,” said Drake. “Everything that has been (previously) brought up was noted and those

discussions are going on.” The Comprehensive Plan Committee has met several times throughout the last year and has hosted three public hearings to help finalize the document. The board has not yet approved the final version, but the latest draft is available on the town’s website and at the town clerk’s office. Drake told the Springville Times he hopes the town board will approve the final draft of the comprehensive plan by the end of the year. The town’s current comprehensive plan is a joint one with the village from the late ‘90s. Also at the town board meeting on Aug. 9, the board unanimously approved stipends for the town clerk and deputy town clerk for the extra responsibilities they will take on following last month’s approval with the SGI school district to begin collecting school taxes. The town board in July approved a four-year agreement with the school — which can be terminated by either party at any time

— to collect school taxes at the town office. Drake said the agreement will bring in approximately $17,000 for the town. It begins Sept. 1. Town clerk Darlene Schweikert will get a $5,500 stipend and deputy town clerk Stephanie Bacon will receive $2,500 for the additional responsibilities, according to the resolution approved last week. “We don’t know for certain how much extra work it is going to be,” Drake told town board members. “We can negotiate this every year.” Town board members also heard about the success of the Fire Trucks & Food Trucks event held in conjunction with the AllClass Reunion in mid-July. Councilman Phil Drozd, who helped organize the event, said it was a success despite some rain. “(There was) a lot of feedback from residents on what we should do to improve on that for the coming years,” he said. “The department came out of it financially very well this year even with only 16

cars (at the car show).” He noted, “there’s a lot on the drawing board next year already.” Also at the town board meeting, the board: approved a series of contracts relating to the sewer and water operations at Kissing Bridge. Contracts were approved with Kissing Bridge and the town’s water and sewer district and another was approved between MDA Engineering and the town to provide a licensed operator to run the sewer plant there; hired Jeanette Cordaro as the new nutrition site recreation attendant at the Concord Senior Center. She was chosen following interviews with five other applicants, Drake said; and scheduled budget workshops for 6 p.m. on Aug. 30, Sept. 18 and Sept. 25. The next meeting of the Concord Town Board will take place at 7 p.m. Sept. 13 following the public hearing on the comprehensive plan scheduled for 6 p.m. Both meetings take place at the town hall at 65 Franklin St.

Unova Coworking to Soon Offer New Communal Work Experience

Village Board Continued from front page

The planning board also recommended a fee of $50 per day for the vendor. The village board also offered support to an idea proposed by Trustee Elise Rose to pursue funding for rapid flashing beacon lights that could be placed on signage on a handful of village crosswalks. She said she first saw the lights in Olean. The small rectangular lights would flash after a pedestrian pushes a button to cross in an effort to draw more attention to the crosswalks. “For various reasons, they are difficult to see people who are attempting to cross or are crossing,” Rose said. She said the timing works well with Main Street expected to be milled and repaved by the state Department of Transportation next year. Crosswalks she identified as needing the beacons are near Mechanic Street, Newman Street and the Rail-Trail. Mayor Krebs also said the crosswalk near North Central Avenue should be included as well. Also at the village board meeting, trustees: • approved a $110,000 purchase from Koester Associates to install a trickling filter at the wastewater treatment plant. Department of Public Works Superintendent Ken Kostowniak said the current filter is about 35 to 40 years old and it has been noted in annual inspections it should be replaced; • gave the go-ahead for the mayor to sign a letter of support to the Springville Volunteer Fire Department Inc. to apply for a loan for parking lot resurfacing at the fire hall at 405 West Main St.; • authorized the SGI Homecoming Parade to take place at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 28 with a route beginning at the high school on North Buffalo Street to Franklin Street to North Central Avenue to Church Street to Smith Street back to Ingerson Drive; • Approved two new firefighters, William Ekenrode and Joshua Stowell; and a new police officer, Robert Braeuner. The next meeting of the Springville Village Board is set to take place at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10 beginning with a public hearing on food truck vendors and CDBG grants. It’s the only meeting scheduled in September before the board returns to its routine two meetings per month in October.

MapleBBQ BBQSauce Sauce Maple

BY RICH PLACE

A local couple is turning a vacant eyesore on Mechanic Street into a new-age coworking space to promote a sense of community and camaraderie amongst stayat-home employees. Joe and Ashley Lowry have spent the last several months starting Unova Coworking, a relatively new business model that will allow people who ordinarily work at home a desk they can use as little or as much as they want. “One of the aspects of coworking is creating a community,” explained Ashley during a recent tour of the offices, which are still under construction. “It’s not so much about the space — it’s about bringing people together to best have a productive work environment.” Joe is president of Encorus Group next door to the office and Ashley works in the district attorney’s office in Buffalo. They are both SGI graduates and simply wanted to make improvements at 29 Mechanic St. for the betterment of the community. “We bought the building without any intention of what we were going to use it for,” Ashley admitted. “We watched this building sit for years and nothing was happening.” Ashley explained its location essentially in the village’s center — with the town hall, post office, library and public safety building all nearby — made improving it even more important, especially as “the rest of the village is coming up to speed,” she said. The couple attended a coworking conference in Pennsylvania to learn more about the business model and thought it would be a great fit for the location. “It seems to work so much better in a small community,” Ashley said. “People might not be willing to drive into the city where there are lots of different options for workplaces and having that social interaction. Here, we can provide everything you’d need in a traditional office.” After finding a purpose for the building, the next

53 E. Main St | Springville 716-601-8099 Hot sauces, Cuba Cheese Curds, Condiments, BBQ Rubs, Sauces, Marinades and much more! Joe and Ashley Lowry stand inside the future home of Unova Coworking at 29 Mechanic St. in Springville. The space will allow those who traditionally stay at home or visit a coffee shop to work that opportunity to work in a communal environment. Plans are to open at least part of the business in mid-September. Photo by Rich Place. steps were essentially simultaneous: renovate the building into an office space while educating the community about coworking and its benefits. “We took advantage of the Main Street facade renovation program,” Ashley said. “We used that to help with the costs of this front section. We had to pour a whole new foundation and put up all new walls.” It also needed new windows and doors. Much of the work continues to take place inside. During a tour earlier this month, Ashley and Joe said one more interior wall needed to be framed before ceiling work can be finished and drywall can be installed. Then it’s on to electrical work and more painting. Joe said he hopes at least the front part of the office can be open by midSeptember, about the time some parents are looking for a place to work while their kids are in school. The front section of the workspace will be open for those who prefer to work in a more communal environment. And even within that space, there will be options that range from traditional desks to couches and coffee tables, Ashley said. There will also be more private offices, a couple conference rooms,

bathrooms with showers for those who want to bike to work, little nooks to take a private telephone call and a full kitchen that will again encourage community environment. “When people are collaborating with one another and finding that support system, then everybody benefits,” Ashley said. “With a big kitchen, we can host events, open it up for parties. “It’s everything all in one place,” she added. “It’s bringing it together and not making you have to go anywhere else. We want to provide everything for everyone.” Members of Unova Coworking will be able to rent the space from a handful of pricing plans that are still being developed, Joe said. They’ll range from those who will use the space for only an hour or so a day to those who want 24/7 access. “They will have the flexibility to be able to work the hours they want to work,” Ashley added. The couple has been active on social media and has hosted a handful of community events to try and educate the public about their new business venture and to continue to develop ideas for what the space will be.

“There’s a lot of decisions that we don’t know what they’ll turn out as until the community turns out,” Joe said. “We don’t know if the community will want private offices or open spaces, or if they’ll want to come in 24/7 or only after the auction on Wednesdays.” For additional information on Unova Coworking, visit unovacoworking.com or on Facebook at facebook.com/ UNOVAcoworking.

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Page 4

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Aug. 17-23, 2018

SPORTS Football

Continued from front page

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Lewiston-Porter Lancers. This season started quickly for the team, as meetings began as early as January when the team joined parents and players to discuss pre-season goals, activities and the election of executive board officers. The team then began an aggressive training schedule that carried throughout the summer months by setting a 3-day-a-week strength and conditioning schedule. During a “Summer Check-Ins” gathering, some of this year’s team showed impressive numbers

including Aaron Keyser, who bench presses 230 pounds, Sean Barry, who handled 410 pounds on the deadlift and squat lifts, and Jackson Richert, who ran the 40 yard dash in 4.7 seconds. Official on-field practices began on Monday, Aug. 13, but these young men have been working for months to improve themselves and the team by gaining strength and working together. Class B Section 6 preseason rankings have the Griffins ranked 47th heading into this season. The team

has four home games on their schedule as of this week. Two matchups hosted at Pop Warner field will be in September as the Griffins open at home in 3 weeks on the 7th against Medina/ Webber/Barker (which is either a football team, or a traveling jam band). With less than two weeks before the first game, you can find the team starting at around 7 a.m. at the high school, preparing for practice with the dedication required to perform at the top of their game this season. Go Griffs!

JV and Varsity Fall Sports New Season, New Coaches for SGI Volleyball Teams Seasons Underway

On Monday, Aug. 13, the fall sports season for SGI’s teams officially began. This season’s teams include: • Varsity football (Head coach Rob Valenti) • Girls volleyball (Varsity coach, Carolyn Bell; JV coach Mark Heichberger.

• Girls soccer (Varsity coach Eric Holler; JV coach Kerri Voit) • Boys’ socceer (Varsity coach Tom Szczerbacki, JV coach Marty Neifergold) • Varsity girls’ tennis (coach Bob Gainey) • Varsity Golf (coach Frank Noeson)

• Varsity girls’ swimming (Head coach Karen Reynolds, assistant coach Christy Komenda) • Cheerleading (coach Toni Orsini) Stay tuned to the Springville Times every week for the schedule and game results.

BY ALICIA DZIAK As the girls’ volleyball season officially began this week, the three teams will all be under new leadership. The Varsity team will be coached by Carolyn Bell, a new-to-Springville coach, who took the position over from longtime coach Kristin Hughey. Bell grew up in Gowanda and has coached in Buffalo and in the midwest for many years. “We have seven seniors and a couple of really

talented underclassman joining the roster from last year’s JV program,” Bell explained. “Our goals for the season are to keep creating a strong program that was developed by Coach Hughey over the past few years,” she noted. “ We are combining practices with our JV team to work on challenging and developing our youngest players.” This year, the JV team will be coached by high school PE teacher Mark Heichberger, who took the position over from Bob Gainey (Gainey is now

coaching girls’ tennis.) Bell added, “We have some great modified coaches that are eager to develop players at the most important stage of their game.” This year, the modified team will be coached by high school math teachers Lisa Fuller and Michelle Bain, who replaced former coach Stephanie Sullivan. The JV and Varsity teams have their first scrimmage next week on Aug. 24 at home vs. Pioneer, with games starting the week of Sept. 4.

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Incoming SGI eighth grader Matt Delasandro was the Kickoff Kid at last weekend’s Buffalo Bills pre-season game.

Springville Times

Aug. 17-23, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

SPORTS & SGI Community SCA Students, Volunteers Cap Off Summer With Mural Painting BY RICH PLACE Students with one of Springville Center for the Arts’ summer classes were joined by a handful of volunteers to create one last display of art for the community as part of the Public Art Corps workshop. Led by Francesca Rosati, SCA’s visual arts resident and intern for the summer, a group spent several hours last Friday and Monday painting a mural on the Springville Pop Warner Rail-Trail near Eaton Street behind Slippy’s Collision. The project is a more permanent display of public art and joins the wrapped polka-dotted trees on Mechanic Street and the pool noodle art on fencing at the spray park on Franklin Street. Final art projects were expected

to take place on a smaller scale Wednesday throughout the village as part of United Day of Caring. “This is really nascent for us,” said Tracy Maybray, director of operations at SCA, using a term she said she got from SCA Director Seth Wochensky. “I would like to see us be able to offer this workshop again next summer for kids. I’d like to be able to work with the village and do stuff that everyone is happy with, enhances our spaces and creates interest.” Although SCA has offered summer workshops in years past, Maybray said this is the first year they brought in an intern dedicated to visual arts. Sessions throughout the summer included producing graphic novels, sculptures and these public art displays. The Public Art Corps

classes, which traditionally met on Wednesdays during the summer, had five students participate, Maybray said. She’s hoping the art seen around the village will entice youngsters to sign up for next summer’s expected classes. “I hope that kids who see the fun projects we did this summer – when they see Public Art Corps come next summer — they’ll think about doing it,” she said. Rosati, a Seattle, Wash., native who will be entering her final year at Rhode Island School of Design this fall, led the classes, including the mural painting this past week. “This summer I had the goal of working very intensely as an art educator and just having the total initiative to have decisions

Springville Center for the Arts’ summer students and volunteers gathered on Monday to paint part of the fence along the Springville Pop Warner Rail-Trail behind Slippy’s Collision as part of an SCA public art project. The project was designed and led by Francesca Rosati, SCA visual arts resident and intern. Photo by Rich Place.

Sarah Wick, a student with the Springville Center for the Arts visual arts class, paints part of the fence along the Springville Pop Warner Rail-Trail behind Slippy’s Collision on Monday. SCA students and volunteers gathered to paint the mural, a project designed and led by Francesca Rosati, SCA visual arts resident and intern. Photo by Rich Place. to make and having the freedom to do that,” she said on Monday. “I could do the same thing in a much larger institution but I’d probably have a lot less say. Here, it’s amazing because they trust where I come from.” Maybray and Rosati in mid-July presented ideas to the Springville Village Board that included when and where the public art would be displayed and what its content would be. Rosati said original plans were to paint the mural on the Public Safety Building at 65 Franklin St. but the location was instead chosen on the Springville Pop Warner Rail-Trail.

Summer Means Vacations for SGI Students

sightseeing to famous SGI Student Reporter churches and museums,” he added. “We went to the Taking summer vacations Eiffel Tower and stood is popular no matter where under it.” you are in the country, and Then they went to the Springville is no exception south of France after to this. Many SGI students staying in Paris for over a travel during the summer, week. He got to swim at in order to recharge before some beaches along the school starts again in Mediterranean. They took September. the bullet train back to Paris, Blaze Schelble, an but Blaze missed his flight incoming sophomore, the next day. Although he recently traveled to France rescheduled his flight, he to spend time with his got to stay an extra week girlfriend, Hanaé, and her because of how much fun he family, spending a little over was having. a month there. He went to “We went to Disneyland Paris and a small town in this week and also had southern France called Trets, a picnic near the Eiffel which is near Marseille. Tower,” Blaze said. For his The first week he was last full day in Paris, they in France was full of went to the movies and excitement! “I was in Paris visited a museum. for the 14th of July, which When asked about the is their national holiday, biggest differences between like the 4th of July for us,” France and Western New Blaze stated. “I also got to York, Blaze said, “Definitely experience the World Cup the biggest difference is the which France won.” amount of stuff to do! The That’s not even the tip city is huge and is full of of the iceberg. “We went fun stuff. Also the food is much different and much healthier.” Chloe Milbrand, a recent SGI grad, was on-edge with excitement when her aunt

BY ELY SCHOSEK

“This fence ended up being a lot better because it’s a lot bigger,” she said. “It feels great (to do it) because we have been talking about this all summer.” A group of nearly a dozen people comprised of SCA summer students and volunteers were at the site on Monday bringing Rosati’s paper sketch to life on the wall. They drew outlines of the design in chalk before painting the surface. “For me coming in as an outsider, it’s really beautiful,” Rosati said about the Springville area. “I think the agriculture is the most

beautiful part about this town so I really wanted to pay homage to that in the mural.” Maybray was happy to see the permanency of this project specifically, as other projects like the tree wraps and the pool noodle art will eventually be coming down. The SCA this summer also hosted a handful of workshops in other artistic mediums, including Nature + Art classes, media arts, performing arts and theater workshops. For additional information on any of SCA’s workshop offerings and other events, visit springvillearts.org.

UPCOMING EVENTS Aug. 20 High School Registration Day, 4-7 p.m. Aug. 21-23 CES/SES Kindercamp Sept. 4 First Day of School

Recent SGI grad Chloe Milbrand traveled to Ireland with her aunt this summer.

told her they were going on a trip. “I had no idea where I was going; she just told me to pack for a week trip,” Chloe said. “Once we got to the gate at the airport, she finally told me!” They were going to Ireland—more specifically, the west coast. “We drove around a lot!”, she said. “We went to Dingle, which is a super cute town on the coast, then up to visit my family in Doolin.” Her trip was full of amazing scenery and unique activities. “I got to direct a sheepdog and even sheared some sheep!” she explained. Some of the biggest differences between Ireland and our area are quite simple. “The grass is so Incoming sophomore Blaze ridiculously green there… Schelble spent a month in you wouldn’t believe it!” France this summer visiting Chloe said. “Also in the his girlfriend. areas I was in, Springville would be considered a big town. Most people are 2030 minutes away from the nearest grocery store.” Logan Lukert, another incoming sophomore at SGI, recently took a trip with her Blaze Schelble (above, right) spent a month family to the Florida Keys. in France this summer.

They stayed on Key Largo, the biggest island in the keys. While they were there, she and her family went jet-skiing and snorkeled out in the ocean to some really pretty reefs, and ate at many seafood restaurants. “I probably ate the best seafood I’ve ever had there,” she said. The scenery is essentially picturesque! Logan continued, “The water was so blue at Key West, it almost didn’t look real! The island was very colorful and there were chickens everywhere. It was very tropical and vibrant, and the plant and animal life was very different from Springville. The weather there was awesome and it was a really great place to go.” Whether traveling across the ocean, the country or the state, experiencing new things and places surely tops the list for many SGI students this summer. Did you take an epic trip this summer? Send your pics to info@springvilletimes. com.

What are you up to this summer? Send us your pics! Email to info@springvilletimes.com or tag us on Instagram (@springvilletimes)!

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www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Aug. 17-23, 2018

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OBITUARIES

Springville Times Obituary Policy

The Springville Times charges $35 for an obituary up to 300 words in length, plus $5 for every 30 words thereafter. A photo is printed free of charge with a paid obituary. Obituaries can be sent directly to our newsroom at info@springvilletimes.com. The deadline to submit obituaries is noon on Tuesday for the upcoming Thursday edition. For additional information, call the newsroom at 699-4062.

Friendly Neighbor Leads Effort to Donate New Roof at East Concord Church

POLICE REPORTS

The Springville Times publishes police reports as received from police and government agencies. Reports are edited only for style and grammar. The Times is not responsible for errors in publication but is committed to accuracy. If you discover an error, contact the newsroom at 699-4062. Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office 49, of Delevan, was charged at 9:15 p.m. FREEDOM — Brian J. Peterson, Jr., Aug. 8 with second-degree aggravated 28, of Freedom, was charged at 12:22 harassment, a class A misdemeanor. She a.m. Aug. 13 with third-degree assault was issued an appearance ticket. and criminal obstruction of breathing or FRANKLINVILLE — A two-vehicle blood circulation. Peterson allegedly held accident was reported at 4:59 p.m. Aug. 12 the victim down by her throat as well as on Route 98 near Cadiz Road. Michael T. punched out a window she was standing Lovullo, 38, of Tonawanda, and Joseph D. behind, causing the glass to cut her Dominick, 65, of Machias, were identified forehead. He was arraigned at the Town as the drivers. Two injuries were reported. of Freedom Court and was released on his YORKSHIRE — Brandon M. Pleace, own recognizance. Peterson is scheduled to 19, of Chaffee, was charged at 9:45 p.m. appear back in the Town of Freedom Court Aug. 13 with driving while intoxicated, at a later date. an unclassified misdemeanor, and failing to stop at a stop sign, an infraction. The New York State Police charges stem from a traffic stop on Savage MACHIAS — Justin P. Roland, 27, of Road. Pleace was placed under arrest after Arcade, was charged at 10:50 a.m. Aug. 8 allegedly failing standardized field sobriety with unlawful possession of marijuana. He tests and recording a blood-alcohol level was issued an appearance ticket. of 0.11 percent. He is due back in court at YORKSHIRE — Dawn L. Morgan, a later date.

BY RICH PLACE

In the true spirit of the East Concord Community Church and the close-knit hamlet where its located, when the more than 170-year-old church needed help a friendly neighbor came to the rescue. The church, located on Route 240 near Genesee Road, was built in 1854 and continues to meet twice a month. But an aging roof installed in the early 1980s presented an obstacle for the small congregation. “If we didn’t do the roof, we wouldn’t have a church,” said Susan Cranston Miller, who along with a handful of siblings and close friends has attended the church her entire life. When the topic of getting a new roof was brought up at the church’s annual ice cream social in midJuly, word spread to Dave Filighera, a nearby neighbor who got married in the church. Filighera, who works for Vacinek Plumbing, Heating & Roofing, not only offered to put a new roof on the building but offered to do it as a donation. He was joined last Friday by five other workers to install a new metal roof on the building. “The church has done so much for us,” he said after finishing the job. “I was just in a good position that I was able to do that for them, and I’m glad to do it. It’s been part of my family and it’s been part of East Concord for a long time.” Filighera said the materials were acquired from Bill Heim at House of Steel, who was able to help Filighera by providing the steel at-cost. A handful of the congregants — including three sisters and two other nearby neighbors who have all called the church home their entire lives — witnessed the work on Friday. “We had the ice cream social and said we really need to raise money for the roof,” explained Marilyn Cranston Farr, another longtime church member. “We put a donation jar saying we need to put a new roof on, and some people donated. We also had a little Chinese auction to help raise

Employees with Vacinek Plumbing, Heating & Roofing install a new roof on the East Concord Community Church on Friday, Aug. 10. Dave Filighera, a neighbor and employee with Vacinek, donated the new roof to the church. Submitted photo. money.” Now the money that was raised can be used for some other projects at the church, including helping to pay for the removal of trees on the property last week and, sometime in the near future, work on the church’s aging windows. “We have a lot of work to do to keep it going, but the roof was the saver,” said Marilyn. She said it’s been a “labor of love” to keep the small community church open. It had closed for some time in the 1970s before reopening in the early 1980s. “The church was closed for a while and a bunch of us got together and decided to open it back up again,” said Marilyn, “and the first thing we needed was the roof, just like now.” And similar to this past week, members of the East Concord community came to help. “Back then we had just volunteers including Rudy Ingel, whose father at Shamel Milling donated all the singles to the roof back then,” explained Susan. The band of sisters, along with some neighbors, have kept the church doors open since that time. A regular Sunday evening service — held on the second and fourth Sundays of the month — brings in about two dozen people. That’s less than at other points in its history, including when the church used to offer five Sunday School classes at one point, Marilyn said. But that doesn’t matter, as

the church’s rich history and close-knit family atmosphere — especially amongst close family and neighbors — keeps the doors open. “This is an emotional attachment,” said Marilyn. Their mother used to play piano at the church and several funerals for family members have been held there, too. “It’s just part of our whole heritage and it’s important to keep it going.” The group of ladies who gathered to watch the new roof be installed all agreed that although the congregation is small on usual Sundays, it’s tough to find a seat during a wedding, funeral or during the Christmas Eve service. And the church’s Ice Cream Social, an annual event that has stretched decades, is a popular happening for the church as well. This year’s event help spur the installation of the roof and get the conversation going about other work needed there. Church services, which are now led by Rev. David Bevington who is also pastor at Riceville Community Church in West Valley, are held on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 6:30 p.m. “We would love anybody to come to our church,” said Marilyn.“We have a wonderful congregation even though it’s small.” In a building that has withstood the test of time, worshipers can continue to congregate inside the historic structure now under a new roof courtesy of a friendly neighbor.

Ron and Nancy OneSong, a regional vintage country duo, perform on Thursday, Aug. 9 at Fiddlers Green Park in Springville. Following the performance of The Pyramid Band on Aug. 16, only two more acts remain for this summer’s Concert in the Park series. Low Blue Flame, who perform rock ‘n’ roll, country, and blues, will play in the gazebo Aug. 23 and country music group Western New Yorkers are scheduled to perform Aug. 30. Concerts begin at 6:30 p.m. Photo by Rich Place.

Springville Church to Host Recording Artist for Picnic Concert Aug. 19

The Springville Assembly of God, 57 Transit Line, Springville, will host inspirational gospel singer and national recording artist Sherry Anne for a summer picnic and indoor concert on Sunday, Aug. 19 at 11 a.m. The public is welcome. Bring lawn chairs for the outdoor portion of the event. Sherry Anne sings with an elegant voice although she was born with a bilateral

hearing impairment. She shares her story of being labeled a problem child until a school nurse discovered she was a child with a hearing problem. Sherry Anne has shared the stage with Bill Gaither and The Gaither Vocal Band, The Booth Brothers, The Collingsworth Family, and Triumphant Quartet. She is an award-winning songwriter with Top 80

hits and recently filmed a Sherry Anne Live! concert DVD. Learn more at www. sherryanne.com. The Springville Assembly of God offers services at 8 am and 11 am with Christian education hour at 10 am plus a variety of programming for all ages. 2. Learn more and see videos at www. springvilleag.com and or call (716) 592-4652.

‘Privy Digging’ Subject of Aug. 27 Talk in Sardinia

The Sardinia Historical Society will host a presentation entitled “Privy Digging” at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 27 at the Sardinia Meeting House, 12070 Savage Road in Sardinia. Peter Jablonski will present about his unique hobby of digging out old outhouse pits and the historic artifacts he has discovered over the years. The program is free and open to the public. For additional information, call 474-5231.

Gowanda Casts Net for Tech Committee Rep

In an effort to secure more input from the community, the Technology Committee of the Gowanda Central School District is looking for a volunteer representative. Designed to coordinate resources and work through the prevention and resolution of issues surrounding technology implementation within

the school district, the Technology Committee is also responsible for the Smart Schools Bond Act funding. SSBA funding includes key stakeholders from each school building, members of the Technology Department, administrators, and community members. The Technology Committee meets once per month from 3:30 p.m. to

4:30 p.m. in the High SchoolA Curriculum/Technology Office, room 119. The next meeting is set Monday, Sept. 10. Please email Technology Integration Specialist Edward Bugenhagen at mrbugenhagen@gcslearn. org or call him at (716) 5323325, ext. 6109 to volunteer or for more information.

Hulbert Library Events

Dave Filighera (back) stands with ladies who attend East Concord Community Church after he donated a new steel roof to the church and helped installed it on Friday. Pictured are (from left) Barbara Banthel Griffith, Connie Bochenek, Marilyn Cranston Farr, Martha Cranston Miller and Susan Cranston Miller. Photo by Rich Place.

ONGOING PROGRAMS Every Monday afternoon,

Lego Club! Drop in anytime from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm for a fun afternoon of Legos (ages 4 and up) Every Tuesday afternoon from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm come be a part of The Kindness Rocks Project and paint meaningful messages on rocks. all ages welcome all skills levels welcome! Every Thursday morning

- Drop-in preschool story time 10:30 am Every Friday morning Open Play from 10:00 am to noon - bring your kids for toys and fun (ages 10 an under) Every Friday Gaming unplugged, Stop by from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm for board games and good friends (ages 10-14)

Springville Times

Aug. 17-23, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events Concord Senior Center Week August 20-24

Monday, Aug. 20 10 a.m. Paint w/Jody, 10 a.m. Working in garden 11 a.m. Stay Fit exercises, 12 p.m.Stay Fit Lunch, 3 p.m. Care Givers Support Group

Hamburger on a Bun with Gravy Mashed Potatoes Broccoli Seasonal Fresh Fruit (699)

Tuesday, Aug. 21 10 a.m. Knitting & Crochet, 11 a.m. Stay Fit exercises 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch-Senior Citizen Day Lunch

Wednesday, Aug. 22 11:00-1:00-Clarity Insurance Rep, 12:30 p.m. Senior Club -Pot Luck

Thursday, Aug. 23 9:30 a.m. Stitches Quilt Group, 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercise 12 p.m. Free Stay Fit Picnic Lunch, 12:30 p.m. Euchre Friday, Aug. 24 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch

Monday

Beef Macaroni Casserole with Cheddar Cheese Cauliflower Fiesta Corn Dinner Roll Diced Peaches (754)

Pork Ribette with BBQ Sauce on a Bun Mashed Potatoes with Chives Zucchini & Summer Squash Seasonal Fresh Fruit Chocolate Milk (721)

Creamy Turkey Pasta Wax Beans Broccoli Lorna Doones (636)

Tuesday

Day

Aug. 20, 11 a.m., Book Club. Participants will discuss “Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library” by Chris Grabenstein. Everyone welcome. Copies can be requested online or at the library. Aug. 21, 6:30 p.m., Lego Club, ages 4-12. Come play with Legos in the library. Creations will be put on display!

Public Library. Winners will be drawn Sept. 22. Sept. 6, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Computer Class: Internet Basics. Understand the basics of exploring the internet. Participants will learn about Google Chrome, how it works and how to search for specific webpages. This class is free and open to the public. Registration required and fills up fast. Sept. 7, 10:30 a.m., Toddler Time three-week session begins. We read stories, play games, and sing songs. Please call or stop in to register! Sept. 7, 1 p.m., Senior Movie. Starring Anna Faris, Eva Longoria and

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Julienne Salad with Classique Dressing Wheat Bread Frosted Brownie (993)

Chili Con Carne with Cheddar Cheese Carrots Apple Juice Cornbread Pineapple Tidbits (768)

ENTRÉE SALAD

Cranberry Chicken Salad on a Bed of Lettuce with Tomatoes & Classique Dressing Rye Bread Peach Bavarian (940)

Senior Citizens

Chicken Cordon Bleu with Herbed Cream Sauce Rice Pilaf Orange-glazed Carrots Peas with Red Pepper Lemon Meringue Pie (781)

ENTRÉE SALAD

Beef Stew Mashed Potatoes Biscuit Tropical Fruit Cup (670)

Thursday

Homemade Stuffed Pepper with Savory Sauce Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans with Mushrooms Italian Bread Gelatin with Fruit Cocktail (805)

Sweet and Sour Chicken over Rice Seasoned Spinach Wax Beans Diced Peaches (602)

Meatloaf with Gravy Au Gratin Potatoes Seasoned Spinach Wheat Dinner Roll Orange Gelatin with Pineapple (715)

Aug. 17 & 18 Third Annual Staged Shorts at Springville Center for the Arts. Tickets $12 general admission, $10 student/senior. 8 p.m. Aug. 18 Guided Hike at Griffis Sculpture Park’s Mill Valley site. All ages invited. Visit griffispark. org. Free. noon to 2 p.m.

Aug. 18 Ultimate Night of Destruction at the Erie County Fair’s Buffalo.com Grandstand. School bus demo derby, figure 8 racing and more. lAdmission $12, children 12 and under free with paid adult. Visit tickets.com or . call 1-888-223-6000. 7:30 p.m.

Two shows. Tickets $20 for each show. 1 & 6 p.m. Aug. 20 & 21 “A Christmas Carol” Auditions at Springville Center for the Arts. Classic story coming to SCA this winter. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 21 Nip N Tuck (country) at Lions Shelter in Boston Park. Part of Boston Art Council’s Free Summer Concert Series. 7-9 p.m. Aug. 22 Dean Bell Band at Colden Gazebo next to the town hall. Part of Colden’s Concert Series every other Wednesday. Attendees invited to bring chair and cooler. 6-9 p.m.

Aug. 19 Griffis Sculpture Park Summer Festival at Griffis Sculpture Park’s Mill Valley site. Visit griffispark.org. Noon to 7 p.m.

Aug. 22 KidVenture at Fiddlers Green Park at the corner of North Buffalo and Franklin streets in Springville. Free program for children that is filled with fun, games, prizes, drama and more. Bring your lawn chairs. Open to the public! Presented by Springville Assembly of God. 7 p.m.

Aug. 19 World’s Largest Demolition Derby at the Erie County Fair’s Buffalo.com Grandstand.

Aug. 23 Low Blue Flame at Fiddlers Green Park. Part of summer concert series.

If you have an event to add to the community calendar, email info@springvilletimes.com.

6:30-8:30 p.m. Aug. 23 “Music of the World Wars” by Alan Hopkins, Cattaraugus County Museum in Machias. Call 353-8200. 7 p.m. Aug. 25 East Otto United Methodist Church Blueberry Fest 7896 East Flats Rd., 9-5 Flea Market, Bake Sale, and Food Homemade Blueberry Desserts, Wendel’s Chicken BBQ Everheart Band 1-4 Aug. 25 East Otto United Methodist Church Blueberry Fest 7896 East Flats Rd, East Otto. Featuring Celtic Music by The Everheart Band, a flea market, bake sale and food. Aug. 25 Lifepath Yoga Center Open House at Lifepath Yoga Center, 33 Pearl St. in the former Fabric Cottage. Tai Chi demonstration at noon. Refreshments and opportunity to sign up for upcoming classes. Celebrates the opening of the new Yoga studio. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 25 Branch Sculptures at Griffis Sculpture Park’s Mill Valley site. All ages invited and supplies provided. Visit griffispark. org. Free. Noon

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Baked Fish with Lemon Dill Sauce Macaroni & Cheese Carrots Coleslaw Peach & Pear Cup (761)

Ham Steak with Pineapple Sauce Brussels Sprouts Seasoned Mashed Squash Rye Bread Frosted Brownie (733)

Cheese Omelet with Cheese Sauce Home Fries Seasoned Spinach Wheat Bread Seasonal Fresh Fruit (771) Roast Beef with Gravy Sour Cream & Chive Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Wheat Dinner Roll Peach Bavarian (712)

Homemade Stuffed Pepper with Savory Sauce Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Wheat Dinner Roll Gelatin with Pears (784)

Labor Day Meal

Steakhouse Burger with Gravy on a Bun Macaroni & Cheese Seasoned Spinach Watermelon

For meal reservations, call the Erie County Stay Fit Program at (716) 592-2741

Eugenio Derbez. CoSponsored by the 50+ Seniors. Please call the library for title. Sept. 8, noon, Tinkering in the Library. With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or Call to sign up. Library hours: Monday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Sunday, closed. For additional information on any of these events or to register, call 532-5129.

The Collins Fire District Board of Fire Commissioners will be holding a LOSAP workshop on August 16, 2018 @ 4 pm at The Collins Fire Hall 2365 Main St. Collins, NY.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 8-19 Erie County Fair at the Erie County Fairgrounds in Hamburg. Visit ecfair.org.

Friday

Turkey with Stuffing & Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Spice Cake with Cream Cheese Frosting (806)

Sloppy Joe on a Wheat Bun Fiesta Corn Cauliflower Fresh Apple Chocolate Milk (808)

Collins Public Library Events Registration required. Aug. 28, 5:30 p.m., Tinkering in the Library. With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or Call to sign up. Sept. 1, 10 a.m., Friends of the Collins Public LIbrary Meeting. Applications to be part of group at the library or interested participants can attend the meeting. Sept. 3, library closed for Labor Day. The “book” drop can be used to return any library material. Sept. 4 to 22, Basket Raffle to benefit the Friends of the Collins

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Aug. 25 BBQ & Blues Festival at JD’s Brew Pub. Three BBQ food trucks, rib competition, live music, 50/50 to benefit The Club of Springville and more. 3 p.m. Aug. 26, noon to 5 p.m., Wild Wing Festival at Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary, 5067 Townline Road, Delevan. Live music, guided bird tours, refreshments and 10-foot rubber duck. Admission $5. Call 942-6835. Aug. 27 “Privy Digging” Presentation

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Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Aug. 17-23, 2018

Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays at 3 pm

Call: 716-372-3121

All classified advertising requires pre-payment prior to publication.

To respond to a Box Number, send to:

Email: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com

(With the exception of established commercial accounts that are current)

Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for each additional line Bulletin Board / Events

Employment / Help Wanted

Chicken 'N Biscuit Dinner Benefiting Rebuilding Together Wed., August 15th 4:30 until sold out $9.00 per person Pulaski Club 1104 N. Union St. Huge Basket Raffle Public Welcome

Allegany Rehabilitation Associates is seeking a Behavioral Health Professional with unrestricted license to practice medicine in New York State, and Boar Certified/Eligible. Send cover letter and resume to: Staffing & Benefits Specialist, 50 Farnum Street, Wellsville NY 14895 or via email to heather.pease@ alleganyarc.org. Visit ARA online at www.araservices.c om for more information. ARA is an equal opportunity employer.

Cameron Transportation is looking for CDL Class C drivers with Passenger endorsement and Class E Drivers . Based in Olean, Allegheny and Salmanca. Must be clean, prompt, and Professional. If interested please call 716-720-4015

Friendship CSD is accepting applications for the following Longterm Substitute positions: · Special Education Teacher (Gr. 9-12) · Math Teacher (Gr. 6-8) Valid NYS Certification required. Apply online at: www.caboces.org Deadline: 8/17/18 EOE

PUMPKINVILLE HIRING FOR FALL SEASON Open Interviews: Friday, August 24 9-5PM Saturday, August 25 9-1PM Cashiers, Retail Sales, Customer Service, Food Service, Donut Makers, Bakers, Field Work, Tractor Drivers, Cider Mill Workers, and more. Full or part time, flexible hours. Apply in person. 4844 Sugartown Rd. Great Valley, NY No phone calls please

Employment / Help Wanted

Allegany Arc has an immediate opening for a Full Time Registered Nurse. Excellent benefit package offered. See www.alleganyarc.org for more information! Apply in person at 50 Farnum St. Wellsville, NY or on our website. Allegany Arc is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Our busy medical office is accepting applications for a full-time receptionist. 1 year office experience required; experience with EMR preferred. Duties include scheduling appointments, answering phones, preparing charts and collecting co-pays. If interested send resume to Nephrology Office Attn: Carrie Buchsenschutz P.O. Box 583 Olean, NY 14760

Bobcat of Kane is looking to hire a Full Time Parts, Service and Rental Coordinator.Employee will be responsible for looking up and ordering customer requested parts, scheduling the service of customer Machines and Coordinating Machine Rentals. Applicant must be self-motivated and willing to learn. Health Insurance and Retirement available. Interested applicants please send resume and wage requirements to 3088 Route 219, Kane, PA 16735. NO WALK INS.

Dina’s Restaurant – Now hiring bartenders, line cooks, dishwasher, hostesses and bussers. Salary/wages commensurate with experience. Please fill out an application in person. 15 Washington St., Ellicottville, NY. English Teacher Cuba-Rushford CSD is accepting applications for a NYS Certified English Teacher for grades 7-12. Apply online at: www.caboces.org EOE EXPERIENCED ROOFER needed. Call 716-372-0759 Rehabilitation Today in Olean and Cuba has an opening for a physical therapist. Please send resume to Heath Brown at rehab today_bradford@ verizon.net.

Taking applicaTions For all shiFTs

Cummins Cider mill

call 716-372-7797 Immediate opening for a licensed Code Enforcement Officer for the Town of Belfast. Applications may be picked up at the Town Hall on Monday or Tuesday from 10 to 4 or on Friday from 10 to 12. Belfast Town Hall, 13 Merton Avenue, Belfast, NY 14711. 585-365-2623. Patty Oliver, Town Clerk Someone to care for elderly woman in her home, 5 hrs. per day, 7 days per wik. For details, call (716)393-6906. Franklinville area

Teaching Staff: Openings for 2018-2019: Albion Central Schools: · Structured Support Teacher (Social Studies and/or English 7-12 certification required) · Students with Disabilities 7-12 Teacher Please send letter of interest, resume (include names and phone numbers of 3 references) and certifications to: ACSD, Cindy Ishmael, 324 East Avenue, Albion, NY 14411 by August 27, 2018. EOE

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Food & Beverage BLUEBERRIES For info., call (716)945-5221 BLUEBERRIES U-PICK 8:30am - 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Blueberry Meadows Westons Mills (716)373-2865

Articles For Sale Pool - above ground, 14' round x 38" H, upgraded filter, ladder, cover many access., some chemicals. $150 obo. Call (716)573-2140 Western show saddle & riding suits, Call (716)557-2574 or (716)904-3207.

(Box Number) c/o Olean Times Herald 639 Norton Drive Olean, NY 14760

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1990 GMC Sierra Pickup, 46K mi. $7,500. Loaded, exc. cond. 3738880 noon-10 PM.

Office/Retail For Rent $850 for 750sq ft remodeled Franklin St., Springville Utilities Included. Call 716-560-9737 or email hello@echo property management.com

2009 Lincoln MKZ, good cond., loaded, $4,000. Call (716)397-9286

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Apartments For Rent 1 & 2 BR, quality, furn/ unfurn., gar., $495 to $800 incl. util. No Pets Olean. 716-560-6656 1 Bdrm. Apt. $475+util.+sec. No pets Ph. 307-7945 1285 Kamery Olean

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Legals NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of Concord will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, September 13, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York, to solicit comments on the draft Comprehensive Plan Update. Documents are available for public viewing in the Concord Town Clerkʼs Office, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York, during regular business hours and on the Townʼs website: www.townof concordny.com. Any and all interested persons will be heard. By Order of the Town Board Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

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A Look Back Continued from front page

In 1889, “aeronaut” J. F. Elliott parachuted from the balloon. From the side of the basket hung the white fold of the parachute and on a bar that was suspended below the balloon was Mr. Elliott. The atmosphere on that day was very still. The balloon rose to an altitude of nearly 4,000 feet and, when the time was right, Mr. Elliott took hold of the parachute rigging and in a moment he fell, swiftly some distance, before the parachute swelled out wide and full and he gracefully descended to the earth,

landing gracefully. The 1890s were a time of Buffalo’s Golden Age, and the Gay Nineties. The Fairgrounds now cover around 60 acres, and the well-groomed ½-mile racetrack was one of the best in the state. Springville’s Coronet Band played at the fair, as did the Smith’s Silver Creek Coronet Band, Eden Band, East Aurora Band and Java Village Band. There were five bands for each day of the fair. Jumping ahead to 1910, there were 20,000 people that passed through the

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN: Front Desk Receptionist Position- Full time 1st shift. Prior experience preferred in office manufacturing setting, but will train. Must be reliable, punctual with strict attention to detail and willingness to learn. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Accounts Receivable Clerk – Full time 1st shift. Must be dependable, able to multi-task, have good organizational skills and be detail oriented. Computer skills required. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com CNC Lathe Machinist – Full-time 3rd shift. CNC Lathe operating and setup experience required. Must be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Fabrication Helper – Full-time 2nd shift. Knowledge in TIG and reading blue prints preferred, Fabrication skills a plus. Must be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Fabrication Assistant – Full-time 1st shift. Must have great organizational skills. Experience in reading blue prints preferred, Fabrication skills a plus. Must be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com

main gate on opening day. Special arrangement with four railroad services — the Buffalo & Susquehanna, the Buffalo Southern, the Erie and the International Railway & Lake Erie Transaction Co. — were making several trips daily to the fair. Automobiles were now being seen, with 700 passing through the gates that year. The year 1930 marked the 74th fair, with more than 15,000 boys and girls admitted free to be entertained and educated. Songs such as “Happy Days Are Here Again” and “There’s a Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulders” were popular and kids (over 2,000) paraded in

costumes. Exhibits ranged from pets to mongrel dogs to tamed crows and parrots. There were Polish dances and tap dancing, all done by children; women departments with embroidered table covers and piano scarfs; and games of horseshoe pitching and softball games, fishing tournaments and 4-H clubs demonstrating their expansion in homemaking, tree planting and livestock growing. There is so much more about the fair and I have only just begun. I wanted to cover the early years, as most of us have heard stories from the ‘40s, ‘50s and so on. So as I close this series I want to give you

West Valley Demonstration Project Quarterly Public Meeting Wednesday, August 22, 2018, 6:30p.m.

Ashford Office Complex

9030 Route 219, West Valley, NY 14171 The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) will hold a public meeting to provide an update on the WVDP project activities and to discuss progress on the Phase 1 Studies. NYSERDA and DOE will provide the public with an opportunity to ask questions and provide comments. For further information, please contact Joseph Pillittere at Joseph.Pillittere@chbwv.com or (716) 998-4900.

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some interesting facts: • the oldest building on the grounds is the Octagon Building; • the James E. Strates Shows Midway first appeared in 1924 and still arrive each year to set up and entertain us with rides and sideshows; • the fair owns the only original San Francisco Cable car; • the metal 40-foot span main gate on McKinley Parkway was built in 1930 and allows four cars to enter the fairground abreast; • Lynda Bird Johnson, the daughter of President Lyndon B. Johnson, formally dedicated the Historical Building on Aug. 23, 1965;

Legals TOWN OF CONCORD 2019 BUDGET WORK SESSIONS MEETING NOTICE The Concord Town Board will hold the 2019 Budget Work Sessions at the Concord Town Hall, Second Floor Conference Room, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, on the following dates: Thursday, August 30, 2018 at 6 p.m. Tuesday, September 18, 2018 at 6 p.m. Tuesday, September 25, 2018 at 6 p.m. By Order of the Town Board Darlene G. Schweikert, Town Clerk ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classified Section.

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• the Erie County Fair became the country’s largest county fair in 1970 with the attendance of 600,960 — it is now the thirst largest county fair. • Stop by and visit with us at the Lucy Bensley Center and tell me what topics and stories you would like to see me write… I’d love to see ya! We’re open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Follow us on Facebook or visit our website at concordnyhistoricalsociety. org/lucy-bensley-center.

Springville Times

Aug. 17-23, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

Emerling

Continued from front page the ability to integrate modern conveniences into a new building — customers will likely notice a difference right from the time they pull up. A new quick check bay allows the customer to pull their vehicle up to have fluids topped off and alignment checked before its taken to a service bay. There’s also a larger lift and some larger bay doors that will allow Emerling Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram to serve as a Business Link Dealer. “We didn’t have the capacity to do that there (on Main Street), but that was one thing we definitely wanted over here to be able to do,” Emerling said. There’s also more waiting rooms, including a typical waiting room with chairs and a television, but also another waiting area with a computer bar, fireplace and more open seating. Another luxury will be a bay that will allow potential buyers the opportunity to pull the vehicle inside to get it out of the elements if desired. Emerling explained Chrysler essentially has a handful of templates for small, medium and larger dealerships. When it came time to conceive the design for this new dealership, they “kind of molded all three together,” he said. Standing in the spacious showroom — empty during the tour on Tuesday — Emerling said like the new Ford dealership across the street, they wanted the new facility to be impressive. “We’re competing with dealers in the cities,” he said. “We know there is nothing they can do that we can’t — but let’s go big or go home, basically. Let’s make this place look like a cathedral.”

The new showroom at Emerling Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram on South Cascade Drive has more space for vehicles compared to the West Main Street location. Photo by Rich Place.

5 Outdoor Things to Do This Weekend BY ALICIA DZIAK As we head into the home stretch of summer, why not make it a point to do something fun outside this weekend?

Marshmellow Overcoat, the Griffis Sculpture Park party also includes food, Summer Festival fun and fireworks. For more On Sunday Aug. 19, info, check out the article on music and art await at page 10. the sixth annual Griffis Sculpture Park Summer The Fair Summer Night Hike Festival! Held from 2 Oct. 27, 2017, to break It’ll be an improvement The Erie County Fair runs and Campfire at Beaver to 7 p.m., this festival ground on the building. from the current location through Sunday, Aug. 19. Meadow Audubon Center will celebrate a day of Evan Emerling said a on Main Street, which Check out amusement rides, On Saturday, Aug. 18, creativity. Headlining the request from the State Emerling purchased from animals, exhibits, games, head to North Java to make festival is the Americana/ Historic Preservation Office food, interactive displays Bob Johnson Motors in s’mores by a campfire folk band Driftwood from to have archaeological 2012. Emerling said he and so much more! and then head out on a Binghamton. Driftwood has work performed at the site believes that location as a Upcoming grandstand sunset night hike. Beavers, been described as “a band dealership dates back to the delayed the opening a bit. events include Lucas owls, bats, raccoons, and with a rock n’ roll soul and a Emerling Chrysler Dodge Oil Pro Pulling League 1940s. nighthawks will all be out folk art mind.” Jeep Ram currently employs Truck & Tractor Pull with But as business grew, and about getting ready Additional performers about 25, Emerling said, Emerling Chrysler Dodge Empire State Pullers on for fall! Pre-registration is include The Probables (roots but that is “going to have Jeep Ram needed a new Aug. 17, the Ultimate required. Please call (585) rock from former Big Leg to expand pretty much home. Night of Destruction on 457-3228 to register. Emma members), Sly Boots overnight.” “The parking lot at our Aug. 18 and the World’s Circus (African drum & “The building is bigger, old facility, besides the fact Largest Demolition Derby Country Gatherings dance group), Kaleidoscope we need to grow into the that it’s really crowded, is Afternoon Show on Aug. Festival Sky (reggae and rock) and building,” he explained. “If 19. Visit www.ecfair.org for that it’s weirdly shaped,” Also, on Aug. 18, head to poet, Autumn Echo. you are expecting a certain info. Emerling said. “If a the outdoor-themed festival Admission is $20 advance customer comes in or a parts level of productivity, you on the property of Granny’s and $25 day of show for delivery person parks in the need a certain amount of Beach Party at Allegany Boot Antiques home of adults with 12 and under people to get there.” middle of the driveway, it State Park Grevpode Gallery, at 10761 are admitted free. Gates Emerling said its expected On Friday, Aug. 17, messes everything up. It’ll Miller Road in Springville. open at noon. Tickets can be nice not to have to worry a more formal after-hours head to ASP’s recentlyThe festival will have be purchased online by grand opening, similar to the reopened Red House Beach garden exhibits, outdoor about that.” searching “Griffis Sculpture one held at Emerling Ford The opening comes for their annual Beach demonstrations and artisans. Park” on Eventbrite.com. across the street, could be nearly 10 months after Party. Featuring music by For more info, visit www. Emerling officials and local held in September. Jillian Eliza and headliner tmemfestivals.com. representatives gathered

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Page 10

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Aug. 17-23, 2018

Allegany State Park’s 10th Annual Beach Party Aug. 17

Put on your festive Hawaiian shirt, pull on your dancing shoes and practice the limbo because it’s time for the Beach Party at Allegany State Park. The day kicks off at 3 p.m., Aug. 17, at the Red House Beach area with a Seneca-Salamanca Chamber of Commerce sponsored showcase featuring local vendors and organizations. Come check out the many great things that are available in the local community such as handmade jewelry, bath and body products, all natural honey, and a variety of baked goods. Empire Animal Rescue Society (EARS) will stop by before the music starts with some adoptable pets looking for forever homes.

This family-friendly event will feature activities for all ages. Park Naturalists will be on hand at the “Ask the Naturalist” table. Bring your nature-related questions and check out some cool interactive displays. The Red House Beach will be open to swimming from 11 a.m. through 7:45 p.m. and the snack bar will be open from 11 a.m. until the start of the fireworks. J-Con Concessions will host a chicken barbecue beginning at 4 p.m. (until sold out). Music begins at 6 p.m. featuring Artist-inResidence, Jillian Eliza. She has been performing all over WNY since the age of 18, performing with

numerous bands, playing at bars and venues, as well as partnering up with WYRK, Buffalo’s country station, to share the stage with national artists such as Josh Turner, Wynonna Judd, Thompson Square, Joe Nichols, Eric Paislay, and many more! Now at 26, she continues to hone her craft while singing, playing guitar and writing original material. At 7:30 p.m., the headlining group, Marshmellow Overcoat, will take the stage. In 2008,

singer and songwriter, Tyler Calkins, set out to create a sound reflecting the songwriting techniques of the sixties and seventies while also utilizing modern and contemporary rock aspects. Over the years since, Tyler’s unique rhythm guitar, piano, harmonica and vocals have made him one of the most sought-after performers in the Southern Tier. Having achieved his Master’s degree in Performance from Pennsylvania State University as well as a PhD in Music Education at age

30, Tyler’s knowledge in music, songwriting and performance is growing each day. Backed by his band, Marshmellow Overcoat, Tyler has five albums under his belt (in addition to solo and side projects) including a new Self-Titled LP, Marshmellow Overcoat, released in January of 2017. Marshmellow Overcoat features Alan Hancock (one of the area’s best guitarists) and Anthony Cavallaro (MMOC’s drummer for nearly a decade) alongside Tyler. Based out of Bradford, Pa., Tyler & Marshmellow Overcoat perform most often in Western Pennsylvania and New York State. With over 300 original and cover

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songs in its repertoire and several decades of combined experience, the band keeps people dancing, singing, and entertained show after show, making it one of the most popular bands in the Southern Tier. Visit marshmellowovercoat. com for more information. Be sure to stick around and end the evening with amazing fireworks over the waters of Red House Lake, a sight not to be missed! Please observe the no parking signs that will be in place that evening. For more information contact the Environmental Education/Recreation Department at (716) 3549101 ext. 236 or check out their Facebook page.

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WAS $21,995

ON SALE NOW

WAS $23,995

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS AWD

2016 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD

2015 JEEP COMPASS AWD

2005 SUBARU FORESTER AWD

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2015 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD

2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

$13,600 $17,500 $4,960 P6361, (NEW STYLE) V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. LEATHER SEATS, 38,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP!

P6362, SEDAN, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. LEATHR SEATS, P. MOONROOF, CHROME WHEELS & MORE! 50,000 PAMPERED MILES, PEARL WHITE W/ SADDLE LEATHER, MINT CONDITION!

P6368, 2.0 TURBO, ECO-BOOST, AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, SIRIUS RADIO & MORE! 43K, SERVICED & SUPER CLEAN!

P6370, “HIGH ALTITUDE” EDITION, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, P. MOONROOF, A/WHEELS & MORE! 28,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

WAS $17,995

WAS $21,995

WAS $23,995

ON SALE NOW

$14,980 $17,960 $17,820 2007 FORD F-150 XLT SUPER CAB

2015 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD

2003 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4

P6283B, CREAM PUFF, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, 61,000 MILES, BLUE & LIKE NEW!

HURRY AT ONLY

$4,960

2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS AWD

2012 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

TT090B, CREW CAB, 4X4, SHORTBED, EFI V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL MATCHING FIBERGLASS CAP, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 93K, BLUE & LIKE NEW!

WAS $21,900

WAS $22,995

WAS $19,995

WAS $21,995

ON SALE NOW

$17,980 $18,960 $16,800 $17,900 2014 GMC SIERRA 2015 GMC ACADIA 2015 CHEVROLET SLE2 AWD 1500 CREW CAB EQUINOX LT2 AWD

P6347, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, 4 WAY P. SEAT, 88,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

WAS $7,995

WAS $22,995

WAS $3,995

WAS $12,995

WAS $34,995

ON SALE NOW

2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

ON SALE NOW

TT121A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS & MORE, 29,000 MILES, “JUST LIKE NEW!”

TT119B, REG. CAB, SHORTBED, EFI, V-6, 5 SPD. MANUAL, AC, TILT, AM/FM STEREO, CHROME PKG. & MORE! RUNS & DRIVES SWEET!

$18,870 $2,960

2015 SUBARU XV CROSSTEK AWD

P6322, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 31,000 MILES, HURRY ON THIS ONE!

P6377, 2.0 ECO-BOOST, AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS & MORE! MINT CONDITION!

$5,680

2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

P6271, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 30,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, SHARP!

TT023C, 4X4 SHORTBED, SMALL V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 120K, REAL NICE!

ON SALE NOW

$4,450

$15,960 $16,960 $19,760

$15,980 $16,980 $10,620 $10,860 $9,870 P6338, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, A. WHEELS & MORE! 37,000 MILES, SUPER NICE!

$4,250

P6341A, 4X4, SHORTBED, 5.3 EFI, V-8, 6 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, CENTER CONSOLE, TRAILER TOW & CAMERA, REMOTE START, 20” POLISHED WHEELS, GMC BOARDS & MORE!

P6367, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 38,000 MILES, VERY CLASSY & SHARP!

P6307, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, REMOTE START & MORE! 27,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

2014 GMC SIERRA “ALL TERRAIN” P6345, CREW CAB, 4X4, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER COMBO SEATS W/CENTER CONSOLE, GM BOARDS & BEDLINER, 18’ CHROME A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE & MORE!

WAS $22,995

WAS $32,995

2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

2015 GMC CANYON SLT CREW CAB 4X4

2016 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED AWD

“PRICED ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW $10,670 $26,980 RIGHT” $18,500 $27,400 2015 CHEVROLET 2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CREW CAB SILVERADO CREW CAB P6360, LT2 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, 20” WHEELS, 40,000 MILES, TOO SHARP!

P6333, LT2 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATTELITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, A REAL LOOKER, MINT...MINT!

P6371, EXT. CAB 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, A. WHEELS & MORE! LIKE NEW!

WAS $19,995

WAS $33,995

WAS $34,995

WAS $19,895

WAS $33,900

WAS $26,980

ON SALE NOW

P6358, DOUBLE CAB LT, 4X4, SHORTBED, V-8 5.3, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 58K, BLACK & BEAUTIFUL W/POLISHED ALUM. WHEELS.

P6364, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, 34,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP!

P6330A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, ALUM. WHEELS, YOU WON’T FIND ONE NICER!

WAS $29,995

WAS $21,995

ON SALE NOW

P6323, “ALL TERRAIN”, SHORTBED, 330HP, EFI V-6, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, POLISHED A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 39,000 MILES.

P6375A, EFI V-6, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. LEATHER HEATED SEATS, P. MOONROOF, NAVIGATION & MORE! 34,000 MILES, BLUE & LIKE NEW!

$27,520 $18,920 $16,900 $28,900 $29,800 $16,420 $28,960 $23,860 All 2011 & Newer x 72 months @ 5% APR 0 Down. Tax & plates extra. All 2010 & Older x 60 months @ 5% APR 0 Down. Tax & plates extra.

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

THEY’LL NOTIC

Springville Times

Aug. 17-23, 2018

The beauty will impress Get the neighbors talking! them, and

www.SpringvilleTimes.com When your friends andwill neighbors the functionality amaze Page them.11 see your new kitchen, they won’t

Visit our 4,800 square foot showbe able to stop talking about it. room andwillgather to start The beauty impressideas them, and the functionality will amaze them.and bath. your own dream kitchen Visit our 4,800 square foot showroom and gather ideas to start your own dream kitchen and bath.

THEY’LL THEY’LLNOTICE. NOTICE. Defining Hardscape and How to Use It

Curb appeal is beneficial in various ways. Curb appeal can make a home more attractive to prospective buyers and give existing homeowners a place they want to come home to. In its study of the worth of outdoor remodeling projects, the National Association of Realtors found standard lawn care and overall landscape upgrades were most appealing to buyers, as well as the most likely to add value to a home. Although plants, grass and other items can improve curb appeal, homeowners should not overlook hardscaping. Hardscaping is an industry term that refers to the non-living features of a landscape. These features can include everything from decks to walkways to ornamental boulders. Introducing paths or paver walls to a property helps develop that home’s hardscape. Hardscape and soft elements often work in concert to create inspiring landscape designs. DIY landscape designers can heed certain tips to make the most of hardscape features on their properties. Choose materials. As with many landscaping projects, homeowners must first determine what types of additions they would like on their properties. Common hardscape features include patios, decks, walkways of pavers or bricks, and retaining walls. Hardscape elements can be functional or simply decorative features that add whimsy to the yard.

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bridge or trellis. A formal English garden, however, may include manicured paths with stepping stones and ornate topiaries. Mixing too many styles together can take away from the overall appeal. The pros suggest looking at the overall plan of the design, even if all of the work can’t be completed at once. This way the eventual finished project wil be cohesive. Think about the purpose. Hardscaping can look good but also serve key purposes. Pebbles or gravel can mitigate trouble areas that don’t grow grass or plant life well. Retaining walls hold back soil in yards with sharply inclined hills. Mulch can set perimeters around trees and shrubs, as well as planting beds. Fencing, another form of hardscaping, is essential for establishing property boundaries and adding privacy.

such as patios and decking, can change the grading www.delocon.com Springville of the yard. Professionals can map out how to handle drainage issues and meet building codes. In addition, professional installation can ensure hardscaping features last for years to come. delocon Kitchen & Bath Showroom Hardscaping should blend 270 W Main Street, with the nature around it Springville, NY 14141 and take its cues from the delocon.com surrounding environment. 270 W. Main Street This can help softscaping Springville, NY 14141 and hardscaping work delocon.com as one. Curb appeal is beneficial in various ways. Curb appeal can make a home more attractive to prospective buyers and give existing homeowners a place (Cell) 716-864-9471 they want to come home to. In its study of the worth of outdoor remodeling projects, the National Association 10819 Pratham Road, Glenwood NY 14069 of Realtors found standard delocon Kitchen & Bath Showroom Hannon Landscaping & Excavating 270 W Main Street, lawn care and overall Springville, NY 14141 landscape upgrades were delocon.com most appealing to buyers, as well as the most likely to add value to a home. Although plants, grass • 1ST and 2ND CUTTING and other items can improve curb appeal, homeowners • ROUND & SQUARE BALES AVAILABLE should not overlook Call 716-592-2296 or 716-864-9471 for pricing hardscaping.

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defined in promotional program. © 2018 KIOTI Tractor Company a Division of Daedong-USA, Inc. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must

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www.rodgersandsons.com

Page 12

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Aug. 17-23, 2018

EMERLING FORD EMERLING FORD

S! DS! D N AN A USOUS O H TH T E EV V A A SS

SUMMER SELL DOWN

SUMMER SELL DOWN ONE WEEK ONLY ONE WEEK ONLY SUV’S • TRUCKS

T RUCKS • SUV’S TRUCKS • SUV’S • TRUCKS • SUV’S •• TRUCKS

TR UCC T RU K SK S

2013 Ford Ford F150 F150 2013

W NNOOW

Was $27,995 $27,995 Was

2012 Ford Ford F150 F150 2012

W NNOOW

Was $26,995 $26,995 Was

W NNOOW

Was $$ 24,995 24,995 Was

W NNOOW

$20,848 S/C 4x4, Silver, 43K, 18T416-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

S/C 4x4, Silver, 43K, 18T416-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

Crew 4x4, Blue, 50K, 18T519-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

S/C 4x4, Red, 87K, 18T425-A, 8-AUTO, XLT/PLOW S/C 4x4, Red, 87K, 18T425-A, 8-AUTO, XLT/PLOW

2015 Ford Ford F150 F150 2015

2017 Ford Ford F150 F150 2017

2015 Ford Ford F150 F150 2015

Was $29,995 $29,995 Was

$23,841 Crew 4x4, Blue, 50K, 18T519-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

2014 Ford Ford F150 F150 2014

2011 Ford Ford F350 F350 2011

W NNOOW

W * NNOOW $24,862*

$24,862

Crew 4x4, Brown, 76K, P18050-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT Crew 4x4, Brown, 76K, P18050-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

Was $38,995 $38,995 Was

$29,862 $29,862 Crew 4x4, Black, 22K, P18041, 2.7 Eco, STX **

Crew 4x4, Black, 22K, P18041, 2.7 Eco, STX

Was $27,995 $27,995 Was

$23,874 Crew 4x4, Black, 49K, 18T217-B, 8-AUTO, XLT

$23,846

Crew 4x4, Black, 49K, 18T217-B, 8-AUTO, XLT

2010 Ford Ford F150 F150 2010

Was $32,995 $32,995 Was

W * NNOOW $29,966*

$29,966

S/C 4x4, Red, 25K, 18T527-A, 8-AUTO, XLT S/C 4x4, Red, 25K, 18T527-A, 8-AUTO, XLT

W NNOOW

Was $37,995 $37,995 Was

$34,812 $34,812

S/C 4x4, Blue, 55K, 18T418-A, 8-AUTO, RAPTOR S/C 4x4, Blue, 55K, 18T418-A, 8-AUTO, RAPTOR

UV V S SSUU V’’ SS’ S 2013 Chevy Equinox FWD 2013 Chevy Equinox FWD Was $13,995

W Was $13,995 * NNOOW $11,662*

2014 Ford Edge AWD 2014 Was Ford$18,995 Edge AWD

W Was $18,995 * NNOOW $14,961*

$14,961

$11,662 Black, 74K, 18T403-A, AUTO, LT

2014 Ford Escape 4x4 2014 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $17,995

2013 Ford Escape 4x4 2013 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $17,995

W Was $17,995 * NNOOW $15,694*

W Was $17,995 * NNOOW $15,731*

$15,694

$15,731

Black, 74K, 18T403-A, AUTO, LT

Silver, 39K, 17T686-A, 6-AUTO, SE Silver, 39K, 17T686-A, 6-AUTO, SE

Silver, 43K, 18T369-A, 1.6-ECO, SE Silver, 43K, 18T369-A, 1.6-ECO, SE

Silver, 20K, 18T536-A, 1.6-ECO, SE/TOW Silver, 20K, 18T536-A, 1.6-ECO, SE/TOW

2015 Ford Escape 4x4 2015 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $20,995

2014 Ford Escape 4x4 2014 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $18,995

2013 Ford Edge AWD 2013 Was Ford$17,995 Edge AWD

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $20,995

W Was $20,995 * NOOW N $15,996*

White, 16K, 18T426-A, 2.0-ECO, SE/TOW White, 16K, 18T426-A, 2.0-ECO, SE/TOW

W Was $17,995 * NOOW N $16,825*

Black, 43K, 18T423-A, 6-AUTO, SE Black, 43K, 18T423-A, 6-AUTO, SE

W Was $20,995 NOOW N $16,931**

2015 Ford Escape 4x4 2015 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $19,995

2017 Ford Escape FWD 2017 Ford Escape FWD Was $21,995

2015 Ford Escape 4x4 2015 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $21,995

W Was $18,995 * NOOW N $16,701*

$15,996

$16,701

Red, 45K, 18T202-A, 1.6-ECO, SE Red, 45K, 18T202-A, 1.6-ECO, SE

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Escape 4x4 Was $19,995 W Ford

W Was $19,995 * NOOW N $17,713*

NOOW Was $19,995 * N $16,949*

$17,713

$16,949

Red, 34K, 18T365-A, 1.6-ECO, SE Red, 34K, 18T365-A, 1.6-ECO, SE

Black, 33K, 17T241-C, 1.6-ECO, SE Black, 33K, 17T241-C, 1.6-ECO, SE

2014 Ford Edge AWD 2014 Ford$18,995 Edge AWD W Was

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Escape 4x4 Was $20,995 W Ford

NOW Was $18,995 * NO$17,825*

NOW Was $20,995 * NO $17,927*

$17,825

$17,927

Black, 47K, 18T423-A, 6-AUTO, SE Black, 47K, 18T423-A, 6-AUTO, SE

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Escape 4x4 Was $24,995 W Ford

NOW Was $24,995 * NO $19,624*

$19,624

$16,931

$16,825

Gold, 41K, 18T306-A, 1.6-ECO, SE Gold, 41K, 18T306-A, 1.6-ECO, SE

W Was $21,995 * NOOW N $17,770*

W Was $21,995 * NOOW N $17,763*

$17,763

$17,770

Gold, 32K, 18T443-A, 1.5 Eco, SE/NAV Gold, 32K, 18T443-A, 1.5 Eco, SE/NAV

Blue, 33K, P18037, 1.6-ECO, SE/ROOF Blue, 33K, P18037, 1.6-ECO, SE/ROOF

2014 Ford Escape 4x4 2014 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $21,995

2015 Ford Escape 4x4 2015 Escape 4x4 Was $21,995 W Ford

W Was $21,995 * NOW NO $18,936*

$18,936

Silver, 39K, 18T523-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM Silver, 39K, 18T523-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM

Red, 38K, 18T26-A, 1.6-ECO, SE/ROOF Red, 38K, 18T26-A, 1.6-ECO, SE/ROOF

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Escape 4x4 Was $24,995 W Ford

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $23,995

2016 Ford Edge AWD 2016 Ford$26,995 Edge AWD W Was

NOW Was $24,995 * NO $19,917*

$19,917

W Was $23,995 * NOW NO$20,861*

NOW Was $26,995 * NO $24,712*

2017 Ford Explorer 4x4 Was $45,995 2017 Explorer 4x4 W Ford

$20,861

Silver, 33K, 18T53-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM Silver, 33K, 18T53-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM

Red, 25K, P18073, 2.0-ECO, SE/CHROME Red, 25K, P18073, 2.0-ECO, SE/CHROME

2017 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Was Cherokee $28,995 4x4 2017 Jeep

2016 Ford Explorer 4x4 Was $27,995 2016 Ford Explorer 4x4

2017 Ford Explorer 4x4 Was $37,995 2017 Explorer 4x4 W Ford

$24,976

Black, 14K, 18T395-A, 4-AUTO, TRAILHAWK Black, 14K, 18T395-A, 4-AUTO, TRAILHAWK

Short Drive. ShortDrive. Drive. Short Long-Term Long-Term Long-Term Satisfaction. Satisfaction. Satisfaction.

$18,982

White, 35K, 18T193-A, SE White, 35K, 18T193-A, SE

White, 41K, 18T495-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM White, 41K, 18T495-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM

W Was $28,995 * NOW NO $24,976*

NOOW Was $21,995 * N $18,982*

W Was $27,995 * NOW NO$25,814*

$25,814

Green, 48K, 18T528-A, 6-AUTO, XLT Green, 48K, 18T528-A, 6-AUTO, XLT

NOW Was $37,995 * NO $32,860*

$32,860

Brown, 24K, P17151, 6-Auto, Limited Brown, 24K, P17151, 6-Auto, Limited

$24,712

Grey, 23K, 18T522-A, 6-AUTO, SEL Grey, 23K, 18T522-A, 6-AUTO, SEL

NOW Was $45,995 * NO $38,829*

$38,829

Blue, 29K, 18T446-A, 6-AUTO, Platinum, Loaded Blue, 29K, 18T446-A, 6-AUTO, Platinum, Loaded

716-592-4949 716-592-4949 716-592-4949 150 South Cascade Drive, 150 South Cascade Drive,

*Add for Sales Tax and DMV Fees

SALE ENDS 25, Fees 2018 AT 3PM *AddSATURDAY for Sales Tax AUG and DMV

SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUG 25, 2018 AT 3PM

150 South Cascade Springville, NYDrive, Springville, NY Springville, NY www.emerlingford.com www.emerlingford.com