8-24-18 Springville Times

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AUG. 24-30, 2018

VOLUME 3 ISSUE 34

Boys Scouts visit Adirondacks ....see page 11

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

Work Started on New Great Automobile Race Mural for Main Street

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BY RICH PLACE

The press conference held last week in Orchard Park to announce the agreement between Erie Cattaraugus Rail Trail and the Buffalo Pittsburgh Railroad isn’t just a cause worth celebrating, but was a great opportunity for our local officials to put Springville in the spotlight. Our section of trail, thanks to the work of both volunteers and elected leaders, has been open for nearly two years. As mentioned at the press conference (see story, page 2), hopefully the Springville Pop Warner Rail Trail can be an inspiration of what other parts of the 27-mile long corridor will look like as work continues.

August certainly is a month of transition, as we start it in the heyday of summertime and it ends on the cusp of football season and kids going back to school. The next couple weeks feature the start of fall sports, including the Scrimmage Fest (story on this page) and the first varsity football game on Aug. 31. We’re excited to cover the fall sports season as it gets underway and have already enjoyed talking to several coaches about what to expect.

Be sure to stay tuned to the Springville Times each week for season previews, game recaps and plenty of photos!

It was also great to hear about the attendance of this year’s Erie County Fair — a total of nearly 1.2 million people came to celebrate the event. Many of us from the Times visited and enjoyed seeing so many familiar faces — as well as plenty of familiar names in the Creative Arts building. We’re already counting down to 2019.

Have good news to share? Email us at info@ springvilletimes.com or stop by our office at 65 E. Main St. in Springville.

The mural on Main Street celebrating George Schuster and the Great Automobile Race will soon be covered up by steel siding, but the Concord Historical Society is ensuring the mural’s absence is short-lived.

Volunteers earlier this week began creating a new mural that will feature the same graphic painted on three large pieces of aluminum instead of directly on the side of the building.

Local artist Tom Irish is now in the process of painting the mural after volunteers on Monday traced an outline for him in the same fashion the current mural on Main Street was completed in July 2008.

The difference? Not painting it directly on the side of the building allows the volunteers, including Irish, to work on the mural at a location other than right at the site. This time around, the work began inside the Heritage Building on Franklin Street.

The process is still the same: a projector displayed the image from a computer onto the

Volunteers, including Jackie Wilcox, Jenny Burkhalter and Elly Mohr, trace a projected image of the Great Automobile Race mural inside the Heritage Building on Monday. The mural will be painted by local artist Tom Irish, also shown here, and erected on Main Street. Photo by Rich Place.

See Mural page 8

Girls’ Soccer Kicks Off Season With Scrimmage Fest on Aug. 27

Recent Grad Builds Custom Guitar

BY ALICIA DZIAK The girls’ varsity soccer team started their season last week with 18 players. The team, consisting of five seniors, eight juniors, two sophomores and three freshmen, is coached by high school business teacher Eric Holler, who has coached soccer for SGI for 10 years, four of which at the varsity level.

In the months leading up to the season, girls were given an offseason workout program to do on their own, and many of them played for club teams.

This season, the Lady Griffs are in a different division than years past, and league opponents include Holland, Tonawanda, Alden, Eden, JFK and Lackawanna. Holler anticipates Holland to be their toughest competition; Holland’s team is under new

BY ALICIA DZIAK At last week’s SGI school board meeting, recent graduate Auston Bus presented an impressive custom guitar he built. “The idea of building a guitar really occurred to me when I found a locker

See Guitar page 5

See Girls’ Soccer page 4

UPCOMING EVENTS

Aug. 29 Shop Local in the Park at Heritage Park Aug. 30 Taste of Main Sept. 4 First Day of School for SGI Students

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BY JOLENE HAWKINS

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Aug. 26 Wild Wing Festival at Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary

New York State Fair Traces Roots to 1841

As I continue to research the history of fairs, next on my list was the Great New York State Fair.

I was amazed to discover the first State Fair was held Sept. 29 and 30, 1841 in Syracuse. One reason the village of Syracuse was selected was because it was the center of farming interests in New York as well as the central point on the Erie Canal and a way-station on developing railroad lines from Albany, on the Hudson River in the east, to Buffalo, the state’s western outpost.

From 1842 to 1889, the State Fair traveled amongst 11 cities: Albany, Auburn, Buffalo, Elmira, New York City, Poughkeepsie, Rochester, Saratoga Springs, Syracuse, Utica and Watertown.

In 1849, the fair had a giant 50-foot tall manually-powered ferris wheel. According to the history of the fair, it was an iron and oaken wheel with wooden bucket cars large enough to carry four adults or six children aloft from the end of each of the four arms. This enabled riders to obtain a marvelous view of the newly chartered city and its suburbs. The wheel was so balanced that the entire wheel could be turned by the strength of a child. It was used over and over again throughout the years.

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In 1890, the State Fair moved back to Syracuse permanently.

Livestock buildings were constructed and a half-mile track was laid out. (In 1901, it would be expanded to a onemile track.)

During the once-a-year event, the interest started to be centered on agriculture, its tools and its products, then lectures and discussions; selection of the dairy cow to winter feeding of sheep was added. Entertainment and band concerts, along with horse races and sometimes bicycle races, started to happen. And, of course, there were fireworks!

Around the early 1900s, automobile and motorcycle racing came with names like Barney Oldfield, Ralph DePalma and Wilbur Shaw who brought their speedy autos to town. In 1905, airplanes were zooming

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Page 2

Springville Times

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Aug. 24-30, 2018

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BOLO Celebrates Acquisition of Main Campus Property

As we head into the home stretch of summer, the SGI community is busy getting ready for back-to-school.

Kindercamp has wrapped up, high school students have had their registration days and picked up their schedules and middle school students will have the opportunity to do so next week.

In addition, fall sports are well underway, with the district’s fields and gyms filled with coaches and student-athletes all working hard to prepare for the upcoming season. Be sure to check out some of their stories in this week’s issue.

As we head into the new school year, we will continue to focus on all the great things our SGI students are doing. From recent grads building instruments (see page 1) to spending their time doing a variety of activities (see page 5), the kids in this community are pretty amazing and we’re happy to share their stories with you every week, some of them even written and photographed by the students themselves.

As always, if you have a story to share, please email me at info@springvilletimes. com.

- Alicia Dziak, Managing Editor, Springville Times

Rail-Trail Development Gets Boost Following Agreement Signing

BY RICH PLACE

The Erie Cattaraugus Rail Trail (ECRT) last week officially celebrated the signing of a 49-year rail banking agreement with the Buffalo Pittsburgh Railroad that paves the way to construct a multi-use trail on 27 miles of former rail line.

The trail, a section of which is already open as the Springville Pop Warner Rail Trail in Springville, will span from the town of Ashford in Cattaraugus County to Orchard Park and also connects the towns of Aurora, Colden and Concord.

“This means that this iconic 27-mile corridor in the Western New York Bread of Life Outreach Executive Director Pat Thoman speaks during a ribbon Southern Tier is ours to cutting Aug. 16 at BOLO’s main campus at 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden. The event preserve and protect as a celebrated the organization’s official ownership of the property. Submitted photo. natural resource for the next 50 years plus,” said Beth Lasky, communications chair with ECRT, about the

BY RICH PLACE favorable weather despite McMahon said BOLO agreement during a press thunderstorms that rolled officially purchased the The Bread of Life through the area earlier in property for about $54,000. conference held Aug. 16.

“We’re so pleased to Outreach (BOLO) Center the afternoon. Following Down the road at the reach an agreement with at 8745 Supervisor Ave. in the ribbon cutting, attendees corner of Heath Road and the Erie County Rail Colden last week officially were welcomed inside for Route 240, work continues Trail organization,” stated celebrated the acquisition tours and refreshments. on BOLO’s newest B&PRR marketing director of its main campus with a One of BOLO’s clients addition, the Cherry Picker, Kevin Bowser in a press ribbon cutting and reception also spoke at the event, previously home of the release. “They value our that was open to the public. explaining the impact the Colden Country Store.

Although the organization organization has had on her The organization acquired railroad history, the natural attributes of the corridor and has called the former Our life. the property by donation the outstanding recreation Lady of the Sacred Heart “My neighbor told us earlier this year and has and economic potential Church its home since 2009, about Bread of Life — we spent the summer making the trail will bring to the the ribbon cutting on Aug. stopped in and they have improvements to the community. We support 16 signified the change of been nothing but family,” building through volunteer their efforts to create this ownership from the Catholic said the client, identified as labor. McMahon said the Diocese of Buffalo to Cheryl in a video posted on building is currently gutted trail.”

The press conference, BOLO, which previously BOLO’s Facebook page. and admitted it likely won’t held at the historic Orchard leased the property.

“This is such a happy place be ready for a soft opening Park rail depot, included a “I don’t think there will to go.” at the end of September handful of local government be a perceivable difference Also at the event, Colden — the weekend of the officials who all praised the in the community,” said Town Councilwoman Colden Music Festival — as agreement and the work Marty McMahon, secretary Patricia Ann Zurbrick originally anticipated. done on the trail so far. and treasurer for BOLO, an officially designated “They have a very Deb Fenn, co-chair of all-volunteer organization.

Aug. 16 as Bread of Life strong volunteer base the ECRT group, told the “I don’t think people knew Outreach Center Day in the that is chipping away at Springville Times the rail about our tenancy rather town to celebrate BOLO’s it,” he said. “Inside it’s banking agreement is a than ownership.” achievement. gutted and they are doing federal statute that dictates But behind the scenes, The ribbon cutting some reinforcement work these old rail corridors can ownership of the property ceremonially ended the on the second floor. It’s be preserved and maintained means a world of difference extensive process of a great group of talented for an alternative use. This when it comes to applying acquiring the campus, which volunteers.” agreement also has five for grants. McMahon said BOLO had been utilizing McMahon anticipates additional 10-year options. the organization has already from the diocese through BOLO will erect a tent “They don’t want to break applied for three grants the St. George Church in near the building during the these corridors up,” she said. that specifically required West Falls. The Our Lady Colden Music Festival to “So it’s totally ours for the the applicant to own its of Sacred Heart Parish, educate the public about the next 100 years to develop.” property. which previously called the future business, which will Although ECRT “That’s given us some building home, merged with operate as a retail store. officials for a decade have depth,” he said. “We haven’t St. George the year prior.

Volunteers interested in envisioned a trail connecting heard anything yet but, in The purchase was more helping ready the Cherry Western New York my opinion, a big positive than a year of negotiations Picker for opening are communities, this agreement for ownership is that it and paperwork, officials invited Tuesdays from 5 to marks the beginning of opens deeper possibilities said, after the Catholic 8 p.m. at its location at the the next chapter for the for grant funding.”

Diocese of Buffalo last year corner of Route 240 and McMahon said more desired the two parties come Heath Road. It is requested organization when it comes than 50 people attended up with a formal rental volunteers call ahead of time to making it a reality in area the event, which had agreement and discuss the if they plan to help at (716) communities. property’s future.

941-3550.

“What our hope is, is each individual municipality will work with us on the design and construction and decide on uses for their section of trail,” Fenn said. “We need community involvement and town supervisors and boards to work with us on this.”

Fenn admitted some town officials and residents located near the trail itself do have concerns that can be addressed through meetings.

“One prominent reason, which happens anytime a trail is built, is there are people who live on the corridor who have concerns with privacy and safety,” she said. “Anytime a trail is built those are two concerns anyone has.”

She said those concerns can be mitigated with proper design, all of which can be discussed at upcoming meetings.

“Trails like these are quiet economic generators,” explained Gary Willert, the other co-chair for ECRT, in a press release. “Research shows that homes and property values are likely to increase the closer they are to the trail. We hope the trail will promote economic growth and foster strong community connections while preserving the unique character of our quaint towns and villages.”

Following the signing of the agreement, community engagement is the next step in the process, Fenn said. Meetings will start first with the approximately 6,000 supporters of the trail already and then extend to the general public in these municipalities.

“We want to build this so they will like it,” Fenn said.

“It really behooves them to work with us on this.” The remaining trail will be built in sections as community meetings are held, funding

is secured and a visioning plan is complete.

The 1.7-mile section of the trail already accessible in Springville was also celebrated at the meeting nearly two years after it officially opened in September 2016.

Senator Patrick Gallivan, R-Elma, who was present at that ribbon cutting, commented during the press conference last week about Springville’s role in the upcoming design of future sections of the trail.

“I know it’s done wonderful things in that community and I think it’s really a great illustration of what we can do for the other 25 miles or so,” he said.

Fenn credited Springville Mayor Bill Krebs with spearheading the initial right-of-entry agreement for that section while ECRT was negotiating the rail banking agreement. The Springville section of trail was funded, in part, by a grant from the SpringvilleGriffith Institute Community Educational Foundation.

At the press conference last week, Mayor Krebs listed a handful of northern Erie County communities like Newstead and Clarence — as well as the Pat McGee Trail in Cattaraugus County — where the rail-trail mentality has already been developed and executed.

“They all have rail-trails.

Why not Orchard Park?

Why not Aurora? Why not Colden? Why not Concord?

And why not the town of Ashford?” he said. “We can do it and we should do it. Our communities, our towns, are just as competitive as those other towns to the north that really love their trails and use them. They can work down here, too.”

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Springville Times

Aug. 24-30, 2018

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Page 3

LOCAL News SGI School Board Hears West Valley Pre-Annexation Study Results, Capital Project on Target

BY ALICIA DZIAK

Last week, the SGI board met to discuss a variety of agenda items for the upcoming school year.

With no old business to discuss, high school principal James Bialasik introduced recent graduate Auston Bus for a public presentation. Taking advantage of numerous school resources, Auston was able to build a functional and very personalized guitar after coming up with the idea to do so in March.

Auston said how the body of the guitar came from a friend who got it from a trash can in Brooklyn, and the story only got more interesting from there.

Auston went on to explain that his favorite part of the guitar was its logo. Auston’s mom passed away in a tragic accident last year, and he really wanted her to be a part of his project. He stopped into the guidance office inquiring about any paperwork they had on file with his mom’s handwriting on it. The office was able to find the paperwork his mom filled out when Auston went to kindergarten, which Auston scanned into Photoshop and converted to a jpg file. With the help of high school tech teacher Jon Shelley, Auston was then able to use the school’s new laser to convert the jpg into a logo on the guitar.

Auston, who mostly plays the drums, joked “I’m better at building guitars than playing them,” but added that now that he has such a special one, he’s going to spend the time to get better at playing. See more on page 1.

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SGI Superintendent Kim Moritz told the board last week that the capital project, which includes the repaving of the middle school parking lot, is on target. Photo by Alicia Dziak NEXT UP, the consultants from Castallo & Silky LLC discussed the results of the pre-annexation study they conducted between West Valley Central School (WVCS) and SGI, at the request of WVCS. SGI Superintendent Kim Moritz commended the work of the consultants for the enormous amount of work and due diligence they put into the study.

Dr. William Silky spoke first, explaining to the board that the pre-merger study is different than a full merger study, which is required by the state to move forward.

An “annexation” is one of several reorganizational options available in New York state, in which one district takes in another.

In this case, the potential annexation would occur with SGI “taking in” WVCS. He emphasized that this is different than a centralization, in which two districts dissolve to form a brand new district.

out to staff that they will support innovators and risk takers (in the classroom).

Moritz addressed the status of the capital project, reassuring that she is “confident we will open on time.” While July was mostly de-construction, August is meant for the actual construction.

“Every day I see tremendous progress,” she said, specifically mentioning projects such as the paved parking lots, sidewalks and curbs looking great. Projects are being prioritized so that ones absolutely necessary in order for school to start after Labor Day will be completed first. She is looking forward to football season starting so everyone can see the new football stadium/field and the new IN OTHER NEWS, board entranceway.

The next school board president Allison Duwe said the board went on their meeting will be held on Sept. 11. annual retreat a couple weeks prior, and that one of the big takeaways was that they will get the message During the 90-minute presentation, Silky and two other associates discussed the declining enrollment of both school districts, as well as the similarities and differences between the two regarding demographics, tax rates and size.

At the conclusion, Silky said at this point, he believed there was no reason to say the annexation should be “off the table” as it is between WVCS and Ellicottville Central School, who was originally to be part of the study as well, but for a variety of reasons, that didn’t happen. Silky said there are “educational advantages for both districts” and “potential financial benefits for residents of both districts.”

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6th Grade Orientation Night Rescheduled

Attention MS families! Due to construction at the middle school we are going to have to reschedule our 6th grade orientation night that’s currently scheduled for Aug. 28. Sixth grade families will be able to join our grade 7-8 open house on Sept. 20.

If you are either new to the district or your child was unable to attend the visit to the middle school in June, please contact the middle school office. We are able to hold a registration session on Aug. 28 in the middle school gym for ALL MS students. You are able to fill out any required paperwork and pick up your child’s tentative schedule anytime between 4 and 7 p.m. Please call the MS office at 592-3203 with questions.

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Page 4

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Aug. 24-30, 2018

SPORTS SGI Sports Schedule Saturday, Aug. 25 V &JV Football scrimmage vs. Lew-Port @ Cardinal O’Hara HS, 1 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 27 V & JV Girls Soccer Scrimmage Fest, 10 a.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 28 V Girls Volleyball @ Williamsville North, 1 p.m.

V & JV Boys Soccer @ Eden, 3 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 29 JV Girls Soccer vs. Tonawanda, 4:30 p.m.

V Girls Soccer @ Holland, 6:30 p.m.

Girls’ Tennis Hits the Court

BY ALICIA DZIAK On of the sports offered for girls this time of year is tennis. This year, the team will be coached by SES PE teacher Bob Gainey, who took over the position from Frank Noeson (Noeson moved to coach the Varsity golf team). Gainey previously coached SGI’s JV volleyball team.

“It was not an easy decision to step away from JV volleyball,” Gainey said.

“I’ve been coaching at that level for 10 years and I was really looking forward to coaching this current group of players. At the same time though, prior to my arrival at SGI, I spent four seasons coaching Varsity girls tennis at Mt. Mercy Academy. It’s a position I had hoped would become available at SGI at some point during my coaching career and I’m glad it came so soon.”

While the team’s roster is still being finalized, Gainey hopes his numbers will increase by a few more athletes. “As it stands now, I currently have nine players signed up and participating,” he said. “I’m hoping that number grows to 12-14 athletes within the next week or so.”

Gainey is looking forward to coaching what he says are “some great

kids on this team.”

“Our team starts at first singles with Lily Vanuga,” he noted. “She is a very versatile player who can put all sorts of pressure on her opponents with her array of skills. I’m really looking forward to Lily having an All ECIC season.”

Gainey added that Caleigh Trzcinski is looking like the team’s second singles player. “She is a leader in every sense of the word,” he said. “She’s vocal, encouraging, skilled, and brings a lot of energy to the team.”

According to Gainey, Hannah Yetter is going to be a contributor in the third singles slot. “Hannah has some excellent baseline skills, specifically her forehand, and I believe she’s going to be a challenge for

anyone that lines up across from her,” he explained.

Gainey said that the doubles teams can change, but having Maddie Safford, Haylee Cerrone, Anna Franklin and Maria Rumfola provides the team with a lot of flexibility within the line-up. “All four kids bring a lot to the court in regards to their instincts and Tennis IQ,” he said.

Over the summer, Gainey ran a youth tennis camp in Springville with the help of team member Rumfola and also team manager Grace Terhune.

Gainey explained that tennis is such a unique sport where players can come in as 7th graders and help contribute to their respective teams, and that without being totally familiar with the opposition,

he anticipates Alden, Eden, and East Aurora to be strong competition for SGI within their division.

Goals for the season include winning their league. “I think it’s important for individuals and for the team to have goals,” Gainey said. “With that being said, getting your team on a banner is something that never leaves the gym. No matter what happens past that season, if you can win a league championship then that’s something to be proud of forever. I’m optimistic we can achieve that goal.”

The girls’ tennis team will start competitions start Sept. 5. Stayed tuned to the Springville Times for the weekly sports schedule.

Girls’ Swim Team Dives Into Season

BY ALICIA DZIAK

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Last week, the Varsity girls’ swimming and diving team officially started their season. The team, coached by middle school PE teacher Karen Reynolds and assisted by high school art teacher Christy Komenda, consists of eight seniors, six juniors, two sophomores, three freshman, and six middle schoolers. Five of those girls are new to the team, while the other 20 are veterans.

One obstacle the team faces early on is the ongoing construction of the SGI high school pool. “The pool construction really compromises our training, getting used to our pool/ board/blocks/, and our usual pre-season dryland,”’ Reynolds said. “We don’t have access to some training equipment which affects us as well.”

As an alternative, Springville students commute to the neighboring Pioneer school district.

“They have been welcoming and very helpful with accommodating us,” Reynolds noted.

In the off-season, many girls swam at the SYI pool

this summer or at a club program to prepare for the season.

As they look ahead to the upcoming season, Reynolds is optimistic. “We have a really strong core group of powerhouses that make our team have a dominating lineup,” she said. “Elle Holland, senior captain, will swim her last season at SGI this year. She has been to the state meet two consecutive years so this year should be no different because she is stronger and mentally prepared to attack this season.”

According to Reynolds, other standouts include Allie Lavanture (free, back) Anna Lawton (fly, free), and Lauren Ditchey (IM, and all sprint strokes), all seniors that have a major role in the team for their individual specialties and relays.

“Junior Hannah Bergner ended last season with some very competitive times in freestyle so we are excited to see what she can do for us this year,” Reynolds added.

“Sophomore Carley Delaney is an extremely fast breast stroke time so this season her goals are set and with her training she has been

doing, she is looking really strong. Emily Schlemmer is another name to watch out for because she is bound and determined to break 6:00 in her 500 free and there is not a doubt in my mind she will be successful. Emily is a fierce swimmer and even her sprint freestyle is something the team can utilize. Divers Samantha Zifra, Shannon O’Hara, and Alyssa Greaves are returning and they can definitely shine in our division this season.”

Reynolds said their toughest competition will be East Aurora, who they compete against at home on Oct. 4.

Regarding the team’s goals for the season, Reynolds said that, “Our goals are always to support one another and be a family unit. We train hard together and pick one another up when we are down. It’s not a one person show...I love this team for their passion and dedication and most of all for all their hard work they give me every practice.

A dream come true this season would be to beat East Aurora which has never been done!”

Girls’ Soccer Continued from front page

leadership this year, as their long-time coach who took the team to the state championship a few years ago has passed the reins to last year’s JV coach.

According to Holler, the team’s “Number one goal is to win the division and if not win, be right there competing for it. Also, would like to improve upon last year’s playoffs and win two games in sectionals,” he said. Team strengths include returning ECIC all-stars Grace Zabawa and Jenasis Fisher.

To kick off the season,

the JV and Varsity teams will be hosting the second annual Scrimmage Fest on Monday, Aug. 27 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Visiting teams will include: Pioneer, whose varsity squad went undefeated last year until the crossover game of sectional finals; Iroquois, who returns a very good lineup; and AlleganyLimestone, who won states in their class last year.

There will also be food available to anyone who is interested from novelty ice cream truck Just Chillin, 49 Coffee House and Eatery

and House of Munch.

The JV team is coached

by SES teacher Kerri Voit, and the modified team, who begins their season soon, is coached by high school counselor Chris Mathewson.

The girls start games next week as well, when the Varsity team travels to Holland for a game on Wednesday, Aug. 29 (the JV team hosts Tonawanda that day as Holland does not have a JV team this year), and both teams head to Alden on Friday, Aug. 31.

Springville Times

Aug. 24-30, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

SPORTS & SGI Community SGI Sophomore Focuses on Motocross

BY ELY SCHOSEK SGI Student Reporter

Springville’s rural location makes it a prime spot for four-wheelers, dirt bikes, and other off road vehicles.

Max Schwabel is an incoming sophomore at SGI this year. He has been riding four-wheelers and other off road vehicles since he was about 4 or 5 years old. “I got my first dirt bike on my 9th birthday and then I just kind of stuck with that,” he said.

Growing up with dirt bikes and four-wheelers has definitely contributed to his love of motocross. There are all sorts of different types of dirt bike racing, including motocross, supercross, arenacross, endurocross, and harescrambles.

Motocross is outdoor with jumps anywhere from 10 to 110 feet— “any size really,” Max said. “Motocross is a lot faster and doesn’t have as many turns as other types of racing.”

Supercross and arenacross are essentially motocross inside of a stadium.

Endurocross is indoors and has obstacles consisting of logs, water, large rocks, and other natural materials. This is very similar to harescrambles— the only difference is that harescrambles are through the woods instead of indoors.

Any sport requires you to train or practice to get to the skill level you want to be at, and motocross is no exception. “I try to race as

Inaugural CAM P-TECH Class Participates In Summer Bridge Program

SGI sophomore Max Schwabel races all around WNY and Pennsylvania. much as I can, so usually every weekend from April to October,” Max said. During the week when he is not racing, he rides at his track in Collins.

Max has raced in numerous towns all around New York and even some in Pennsylvania. He has been to many different tracks over the years, but his favorite one by far is Area 51, which is located in Batavia. “It’s just different from the others and it is taken care of better,” he said.

Max currently has a yz250f dirt bike. “I love it, It has a ton of power!” he said. He got the bike this past winter and usually gets a new bike either every year or every other year.

“When you race a bike for a year or two, especially if

you’re fast, you either need to rebuild the engine or get a new bike, Max explained.

“Rebuilding the engine can be a lot of work and the other parts of the bike will most likely be pretty beat as well so it’s usually not worth putting in a ton of money.”

In motocross, there are different classes which are essentially based on the size of your bike and your age. Max currently races in the 250 Novice and Open Novice classes.

Sports are always a great way to make new friends.

Racing has allowed Max to meet a lot of his close friends over the years.

When asked what he enjoys the most about motocross, Max couldn’t pick just one reason but

instead came up with a few: “The challenge mostly and how you have to work hard to get good; I just like going as fast as I can to be honest; I’ve liked dirt bikes and watching racing for as long as I can remember.”

Max’s overall goal in motocross right now is simple: “to get better.”

Motocross and dirt bikes in general have had a big impact on Max’s life in the time he has been racing.

“It gave me a passion and made me want to ride even when I’m older,” he said.

“When I signed up for my first race, I knew right away that motocross was going to be my main priority and I was going to give my 100 percent effort in all my races.”

High school freshman from all across the Greater Erie County area embarked recently on a non-traditional pathway to college and career readiness.

The class, comprised of students from the Springville, Orchard Park, Iroquois, Holland, Gowanda and Eden school districts, will represent the first year cohort for the WNY Careers in Advanced Manufacturing Pathways in Technology Early College High School Academy.

The students spent four days learning to work together in teams and getting to know their instructors at summer bridge.

“I think CAM P-TECH is a fantastic opportunity,” said Joseph Antonio Jr., an incoming CAM P-TECH freshman. “We can get everything we need to set us up for life.”

P-TECH breaks the traditional mode of high school education. The program offers students an opportunity to complete high school and college simultaneously while gaining critical career experiences along the way.

My Image File “It’s more of a non-traditional school.

We’re thinking outside of the box,” said Jacob Baker, a CAM P-TECH freshman who plans to focus on Computer Science. “Not everyone is going to have this opportunity.”

CAM P-TECH is a joint venture between Erie-2There will be a registration session for students in grades 6-8 on Aug. 28 in the middle school gym Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES, its component school from 4-7 p.m. Parents will be able to fill out any required paperwork and pick up their child’s tentative districts and Alfred State. Supported by the Erie County schedule. The parking lot will be available for use for this event. Please call the MS office at 592-3203 IDA, BNMA and industry leaders, P-TECH offers with questions. students the opportunity to learn through a projectd based curriculum leading them down one of two distinct career pathways. Students who complete the program uitar will earn a NYS Regents Diploma and an associate’s Continued from front page degree in Computer Information Systems or Associate in Occupational Studies Degree in Electrical Construction combination knob on the of the CNC machine (a r ground walking to the bus and Maintenance Electrician. computer operated cutting/ “My vision is to see students graduate, be able to enter one day of my freshman laser machine),” Auston the workforce and be job-ready with the skills that are year,” Auston said. “I explained. “He told me that needed to compete for the jobs of tomorrow. Not today. brought it home, showed if I wanted his help I’d have Jobs that haven’t even been created yet,” said Mr. Daniel it to my dad and then it to come in early before Palumbo, CAM P-TECH project lead. was stuffed in a drawer school at 6 a.m.” Auston did The CAM P-TECH program is a commitment for somewhere until I found it just that and with the help students willing to break away from traditional classroom my senior year. I thought of Mr. Shelley, they laser settings, but the results can be well worth the change. it would be a cool custom burned the logos in to the “I’m excited to teach students who have chosen to be a knob for a guitar that no one headstock. part of CAM P-TECH and excited to teach students that else would ever think of!”

“He was incredibly recognize this is what they need,” said Chelsey Smith, In late March of this year, patient with me and even CAM P-TECH living environment and algebra instructor.

Auston began ordering though I had never taken CAM P-TECH students will have the opportunity parts for his guitar, which a class of his before, he to benefit from specialized and personalized handshe worked on until July. took me like his student on learning in classroom settings tailor made for the He didn’t use anyone else’s and there’s no way I could workplace environments they’ll find themselves in after template for the guitar, in have done it without him finishing the program. terms of the electronics or access to the school’s “We are delighted to bring this partnership with Eriewiring or the pick guard, resources,” Auston said.

2-Chautauqua-Cattaraugus BOCES and Alfred State to and he said the black sheet “Having her handwriting Springville. Our community is one that is hard working, of plastic on the front was on there is really special to With the help of SGI technology teacher Jon Shelley, recent grad Auston Bus was able to create a custom logo future thinking and committed to expanding opportunities completely made by him, me.” for residents,” said Kimberly Moritz, Springville-Griffith which was another major Auston was quick to point of his name written in his mm’s handwriting.

Institute superintendent. “The fact that our students challenge of building the out that there is no way he can earn an associate’s degree that will lead to gainful guitar. could have done this project Besides the numerous alone, and was eager to Mrs. Noeson. see it! He was so excited for employment in high needs fields right here on our Springville campus is a huge bonus for our families and custom parts on the thank all of those people He appreciated Mrs. me!” Auston said. t instrument, Auston wanted who helped him along the we hope will lead to expanded learning opportunities for Komenda for having an Auston, who plans to our community through adult education in the future.”My to pay homage to his mom, way. open room for him and attend ECC for business in who passed away in a tragic “Though I had never allowing him use whatever the fall, spoke very highly of Image File In 2020, a new, state-of-the-art CAM P-TECH facility accident, by creating a taken technology or any of supplies he needed. “I’d his time at SGI. will open in Springville to house the growing classes custom logo of his name his classes in high school, never taken art classes in “This music department and offer even more opportunities to students. Currently, written in her handwriting. Mr. Baumgartner was high school, but now I has been tremendously CAM P-TECH will reside within the walls of Springville“The process was pretty incredible throughout this feel like I got part of the important in not only my Griffith Institute High School. tricky for an amateur but it project,” Auston said. “I experience,” he said. high school experience, But not everything has to change for CAM P-TECH came out beautiful with all spent countless hours in the Auston also wished to but in my development as students. the help I had,” he noted. tech room during his off thank Mrs. Bligh in the a person as well,” he said.

While students are bused to-and-from from their home With the help of the periods during school and guidance office, and Mrs. “The staff at this school schools to the CAM P-TECH classrooms in Springville, staff in the guidance office, even after school ended. For Willson and Mrs. Donahue has done so much for me. they don’t have to miss out on extracurricular activities.

Auston was able to get his every one of my questions, in the main office, who he They’ve answered late Students currently participating in WNY P-TECH STEM kindergarten registration there was an answer, and he said had “great listening night emails, showed up to College and Career Academy in Dunkirk maintain their paperwork, which had been had it.” ears and they helped me get funerals for me and helped filled out by his mother.

Auston also made sure to the knobs and my mom’s me pursue my interests. We home school friendships and participate in athletic programs.

From there, Auston scanned mention some of the other handwriting, which made have some really special “P-TECH is a partnership that allows a home school the image into Photoshop high school teachers and this project as special as it people here in Springville district and family to work together to find the right and with the assistance of staff. “I took an independent is.” and I know it’s kinda lame program for the right student,” said Janeil Rey, Director his friend and classmate study my senior year, music Finally, Auston was to say as an 18-year- old Mackenzie Engel, was able recording and production. thankful for the support of kid, but I want to encourage of Workforce Development. “Our Dunkirk program is beginning its fourth year and the success our students are to “clean it up.”

And whatever my passion his good friend, Spencer students to find good ways experiencing is rewarding and empowering for them.”

“Then once I had the was through the year she Liddon, who gave him the to spend their time! Who For more information on enrolling an incoming images that I had wanted, was there for me to ask original body of the guitar, knows— you might come freshman in CAM P-TECH, please call Janeil Rey, I went to Mr. Shelley, who questions and help me stay who has since passed in late out of it with a really cool Director of Workforce Development, at 716-549-4454, is the teacher in charge focused!” Auston said of June. “I really wish he could guitar!” ext. 4026.

Middle School Registration Aug. 28

G

Page 6

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Aug. 24-30, 2018

COMMUNITY Artistically arranged floral for all occassions Wedding & Events • Birthdays • Personalized Sympathy Arrangements • Anniversary & All Life’s Events!

We also carry an extensive array of clothing & gifts 27 E Main Street, Springville NY • 716-592-5015 www.freshfloralandgifts.com

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.

Natalie Ann Hicks ELLICOTTVILLE — Natalie Ann Hicks, 58, of Ellicottville, passed away Friday (Aug. 17, 2018) following a courageous battle with cancer. Natalie passed in the comfort of her home surrounded by her family.

She was born Nov. 30, 1959, in Springville, daughter of the late Clarence and Barbara (Simko) Kent. On Aug. 11, 1979, she married Paul Hicks, who survives.

Natalie was employed as a department manager at Walmart in Springville for many years.

Natalie always loved

the company of others.

She would enjoy a glass of wine, attending concerts with friends and weekend getaways. Even more so, she loved vacations on the beach.

Besides her loving husband of 39 years, Natalie is survived by three daughters, Janice (Christopher) McCabe of North Tonawanda, Kristina (Lucas) Shufelt of Springville and Kaitlynn (Daniel) Scott of Henrietta.

Also surviving is a brother, Larry Kent of Ellicottville; and one very loved grandson, Kurtis Benjamin

Shufelt; as well as several nieces and nephews. Natalie is also lucky to have many friends who were very dear to her heart.

Besides her parents, Natalie is predeceased by a brother, Michael Kent.

Friends called Tuesday (Aug. 21, 2018) at Mentley Funeral Home Inc., 411 Rock City St., in Little Valley. Funeral services were held Wednesday (Aug. 22, 2018) from the funeral home. Burial was in Maples Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center.

Vendors Needed for Shop Local Event

The Springville Area Chamber of Commerce’s Shop Local in the Park is looking for vendors for the Aug. 29 event. Businesses and organizations are welcome to set up and sell products or just offer information to shoppers.

The monthly event brings together live music, local businesses and residents to showcase what Springville has to offer. Jake and the Fatman BBQ served up food in July, with 49 Cafe and Eatery offering coffee.

Ploetz’s Maple Products, Living Oil and Green Springville were also on hand, among others.

The Aug. 29 event is still in need of vendors. There is a $10 fee for first time vendors, $20 for repeat vendors. There is no fee for businesses and organizations that are a member of the

Barb Bekiell enjoys some coffee at the July Shop Local.

Chamber.

Both Jake and the Fatman and 49 Cafe will be back.

The Chamber will be selling Shop Local tee shirts for $15. This month’s event is sponsored by Edward Jones - Financial Advisor: Jeremy Pyszczynski.

Any businesses or organizations that would

like to sign up to be a vendor can email Pyszczynski at Jeremy. pyszczynski@edwardjones. com or Colleen Mahoney at Editor@SpringvilleJournal. com Shop Local in the Park will be Wednesday, Aug. 29 from 5-8 p.m. in Heritage Park.

terested. For more info contact Gary KB2YAA at (716) 592-9554 or email kb2yaa@ arrl.net.

PROS will be conducting fall classes in ham radio.

All interested persons will start out at the Tech level on Sept. 16 at 10 a.m. in the conference room at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, 224 East Main St. in Springville, and can progress up to

Extra level, later this year . The Technician course runs about five weeks and all classes are free. There is a charge of $24.95 for the study guide. This is a great course for any first responders and those who might have an interest in public service. For more info, contact Gary Tillinghast at (716) 592-9554 or email atkb2yaa@arrl.net.

PROS 2018 Meeting Schedule The Pioneer, Radio, Operators Society (PROS) Will be meeting on the first Wednesdays of each month from Sept to May 2019.

Location will be in the first floor conference room at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, 224 East Main St. in Springville. Meetings will start promptly at 7 p.m. and a Laurel VE test session may follow if there is enough in-

Towel Raffle Party Sept. 8

The Women of the Moose 1183 will host a Towel Raffle Party on Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin St. in Springville. The doors open at 10 a.m. and the game starts at 11:30 a.m.

Presentation on Civil War Colonel Coming Aug. 29

A Civil War reenactor will talk about the life and times of a Union colonel during a presentation at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 29 at the Lucy Bensley Center in Springville.

Mike Lavis, of Blasdell, who reenacts with the 49th New York Volunteer Infantry, will present at the event.

He will tell stories from the Civil War to educate at-

tendees about life during the war.

The public is invited to this presentation, which is hosted by the Western New York Civil War Society in conjunction with Echoes Through Time and the Lucy Bensley Center. Presentations are always held on the last Wednesday of each month.

The Lucy Bensley Center

is located at 23 N. Buffalo St., Springville. Donations will be accepted for American Battlefield Trust. Light refreshments will be served.

For additional information, contact Tom Place, curator at Echoes Through Time, at (716) 957-2740 or the Lucy Bensley Center at (716) 592-0094.

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.

New York State Police Teenagers abuse minor, steal bike YORKSHIRE — Brandon M. Pleace, and cell phone in Springville 19, of Chaffee, was charged at 9:45 p.m.

Erie County Sheriff Timothy B. Howard Aug. 13 with driving while intoxicated reports Detectives have arrested two and failing to stop at a stop sign. The teenage males in connection with the charges stem from a traffic stop on Savage sexual abuse of a minor in July.

Road. Pleace was placed under arrest after Deputy Achtyl took the initial reports allegedly failing standardized field sobriety from the victim’s parent where they stated tests and recording a blood-alcohol level of the suspects forcibly took their child’s 0.11 percent. He is due back in court at a bicycle and cell phone then sexually later date. abused the victim in a wooded area of MACHIAS — Kodie J. Sampson, 22, Springville. The case was turned over to of Bliss, was charged at 4:10 p.m Aug. 14 Detectives. with unlawful possession of marijuana. He On Aug. 14, the detective’s investigation was issued an appearance ticket. resulted in the arrest of 19-year-old YORKSHIRE — Laura M. Marcus James of Collins and a 16-year-old Lewandowski, 54, of Arcade, was charged male from Springville. at 10:55 a.m. Aug. 17 with operating a James is charged with felony counts motor vehicle while impaired by drugs and of attempted aggravated sexual abuse an equipment violation. Lewandowski was and sexual abuse-contact by forcible issued a ticket to appear in court at a later compulsion, and a misdemeanor count of date. endangering the welfare of a child. The YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident 16-year-old male is charged with felony was reported at 8:39 p.m. Aug. 17 on Creek counts of aggravated sexual abuse and Road near Van Gilder Road. David Thomas aggravated sexual abuse-insertion of a Neamon, 27, of Delevan, was identified as foreign object. the driver. No injuries were reported.

Both defendants were released from the Erie County Holding Center after posting bail.

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EARS Offers Adoptable Pets Cocktails and Canines Sunday

BY ALICIA DZIAK As one of many foster families who works with Empire Animals Rescue Society (EARS), a rescue based in Salamanca, I’ve seen first-hand all the work and countless hours of volunteer time that goes into saving animals.

Since my family began fostering for them about three years ago, we have had about 20 dogs come and go from our home (OK, so two of them stayed!).

Each dog has a story. Some have come from high-kill shelters in Kentucky, taken the “puppy express” up to the southern tier, which is a network of drivers who each take a car-full of animals along a specific leg of the journey, and then pass them on to the next person.

Some have come from bad home situations right here in WNY. Some have had their owners pass away and are left homeless. Whatever the reason they have ended up with EARS, they are welcomed, loved and placed with a foster family until they can be matched with their person and their forever home.

Residing with a foster family instead of being at a traditional shelter allows the potential adopters to get some great information before they make a decision.

Fosters are able to give many more details such as habits (Do they do well in a crate? Are they house trained?), behavior (Are they good with other dogs and cats? Do they like younger kids?) and personality (Do they like to snuggle? Are they high energy?) There are so many factors to consider and having that reliable information from the foster

EARS volunteers sit with some adoptable puppies at last weekend’s Beach Party at Allegany State Park. Photo by O Alicia Dziak family can help in finding just the right pet.

EARS volunteers not only coordinate with a large network of foster families, but they also organize entire “fixing” days when they take car loads of animals who are in their care to be spayed or neutered at local vets. Since they also have a presence at many other local events, sometimes there are two events going on simultaneously. For instance, at last weekend’s Allegany State Park Beach Party, where EARS had a table set up and several adoptable pets, it was also a day to take other animals to be fixed, so organizers of both had to figure out which animals were going where and who was taking them.

People ask me all the time, “Aren’t you sad when they get adopted?” Of course, we get attached to some of them. But seeing them light up someone else’s face and seeing that instant bond when someone meets their new dog for the first time makes it all worth it.

Over the years, I’ve become Facebook friends with many of the people

Shamus (left) and Zorro are two of the puppies currently available through EARS. Photos by Alicia Dziak

who have adopted our fosters, and get to see them grow up. Just last week, a friend of mine who adopted our foster dog Hugo (and who sends me pics of him all the time!) sent me a picture of another one of our foster dogs, Lacey, who was adopted by someone I didn’t know, saying they were at a pool party and got to talking and realized they both got their fosters from us! Another one of our fosters was adopted by our neighbor, and another one was adopted by my sister.

So, many times, saying goodbye just means “I’ll see you at your new home!”

If you are in the market for a new pet, EARS always has many puppies, kittens, dogs and cats available. If you get your application filled out ahead of time and approved, when you find “the one” it’s a quick process.

Thinking about adopting?

On Sunday, Aug. 26, Cocktails and Canines will be held at the Ellicottville Distillery (5462 Robbins Rd., Ellicottville) from 2-5 p.m. This is another great opportunity to meet many adoptable animals, talk to their fosters and learn about how you can adopt.

Plus, you can check out the f distillery, who offers corn and apple distilled vodka and corn distilled whisky, made from locally grown produce.

Be sure to like the EARS Facebook page and visit www.empire.petfinder.com to view current animals they have in their care.

Springville Times

Aug. 24-30, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events Concord Senior Center Week August 27-31 Monday, Aug. 27 10 a.m. working in garden, 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercise 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch Tuesday, Aug. 28 8:45 a.m. Senior Trip, 11 a.m. Stay Free Exercises 11 a.m. Freedom Care Rep, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch Thursday, Aug. 30 9:30 a.m. Stitches Quilt Club, 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch, 12:30 p.m. Euchre Card Club

30

6

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

13

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

31

Meatballs with Onion Gravy over Cavatappi Pasta California Blend Vegetables Grape Juice Oatmeal Raisin Cookies (884)

Creamy Turkey Pasta Wax Beans Broccoli Lorna Doones (636)

Tuesday

Sliced Roast Pork with Mushroom Gravy Rice Pilaf Harvard Beets Wheat Dinner Roll Fresh Orange Chocolate Milk (716)

7

Boneless Chicken Breast with Gravy Seasoned Mashed Squash Green Beans with Red Pepper

Oatmeal Raisin Cookies

14

21

20

27

Friday, Aug. 31 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises 12 p.m. Stay Fit Labor Day Lunch Meal

Monday

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

Erie County Stay Fit Dining Program STANDARD MENU

August 2018

Day

(722)

Beef Stew Mashed Potatoes Biscuit Tropical Fruit Cup (670)

Senior Citizens

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

28

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

Wednesday

1

8

ENTRÉE SALAD

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

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

15

ENTRÉE SALAD

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

Thursday

2

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

9

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

16

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

Friday

3

Chicken Leg Quarter Seasoned Mashed Squash Brussels Sprouts Wheat Dinner Roll Diced Pears (683)

10

Beef & Rice Patty with Savory Sauce Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Wheat Dinner Roll Tapioca Pudding (784)

17

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

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29

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31

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

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

Collins Public Library Events

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. 1 to 27, Coloring Contest. Color your picture and return to the front desk at the library. Prizes drawn at random. Open to ages 3-12.

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 Public Library. Winners will be drawn Sept. 22.

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

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.

Sept. 10, 6 p.m. Hooray for Grandparents Day. A special Grandparents’ Day event will include a “photo booth,” color page games, stories about grandparents, a special craft to make for your grandparent and more. Snacks and drink provided. Sign up to attend this program.

Sept. 11, 5:30 p.m., Evening Book Club.

Discussing “Orphan Train”

by Christina Baker Kline.

Copies can be requested online or by stopping by the library desk. Call the library if interested.

Sept. 13, 6 p.m., Let’s Make Fortune Cookies. In honor of National Fortune Cookie Day, participants will make their own! Sign up requested.

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.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Aug. 25 Aug. 27 Aug. 25 East Otto United “Privy Digging” Tuscan Moon ( Gourmet Methodist Church Presentation Dinner Party) Blueberry Fest at the Sardinia Meeting 6pm at John Harvard’s Pool 7896 East Flats Rd, East House, 12070 Savage Road Complex at Holiday Valley Otto. Featuring Celtic Music in Sardinia. Peter Jablonski Resort. More info at www.

by The Everheart Band, a will present about his unique ellicottvilleny.com flea market, bake sale and hobby of digging out old food. outhouse pits. Sponsored by Sept. 7 to Oct. 13 Sardinia Historical Society. Community Photography Aug. 25 Free and open to the public.

Exhibit Lifepath Yoga Center Call 474-5231. at the Harold L. Olmstead Open House 7 p.m.

Gallery at Springville at Lifepath Yoga Center, Center for the Arts. Hours 33 Pearl St. in the former Aug. 28 Wednesday & Friday, noon Fabric Cottage. Tai Flipside (80s pop, rock and to 5 p.m.; Thursday, noon to Chi demonstration at dance) 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon. Refreshments and at Lions Shelter in Boston 3 p.m. opportunity to sign up Park. Part of Boston Art for upcoming classes.

Council’s Free Summer Sept. 8 Celebrates the opening of Concert Series. Music Towel Raffle Party the new Yoga studio.

6-9 p.m. with food trucks Concord Town Hall, 86 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. beginning at 5 p.m.

Franklin St. in Springville.

The doors open at 10 a.m.

Aug. 25 Aug. 29 and the game starts at 11:30 Branch Sculptures Civil War Lecture a.m. at Griffis Sculpture Park’s at the Lucy Bensley Center Mill Valley site. All ages in Springville. Organized Sept. 8 invited and supplies

by Echoes Through Time Opening Reception for provided. Visit griffispark.

Learning Center. Talks take Community Photography org. Free. place last Wednesday of Exhibit Noon each month. at the Harold L. Olmstead 7 p.m.

Gallery at Springville Aug. 25 Center for the Arts.

BBQ & Blues Festival Aug. 30 6:30 p.m. at JD’s Brew Pub. Three Taste of Main BBQ food trucks, rib Come have a taste of what Sept. 12 competition, live music, Main Street in Springville Hintz of Thunder 50/50 to benefit The Club of has to offer. Storefronts will at Colden Gazebo next Springville and more. sample what they’ve got! to the town hall. Part of 3 p.m.

5 to 8 p.m.

Colden’s Concert Series every other Wednesday.

Aug. 26, noon to 5 p.m., Aug. 30 Attendees invited to bring Wild Wing Festival Western New Yorkers chair and cooler. at Gooseneck Hill (country music) 6-9 p.m.

Waterfowl Sanctuary, 5067 at Fiddlers Green Park.

Townline Road, Delevan.

Part of summer concert Sept. 14 to 16 Live music, guided bird series.

Rock ‘n’ Roll Weekend tours, refreshments and 106:30-8:30 p.m. downtown Ellicottville. foot rubber duck. Admission Wander through village $5. Call 942-6835. as choose rock ‘n’ roll music fills the streets. Visit If you have an event to add to the community ellicottvilleny.com.

calendar, email info@springvilletimes.com.

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Sept. 15 Pumpkinville Opening Day remains open through Oct. 31. Visit pumpkinville.com.

Hulbert Library Events

anytime between 3 and 5:00 pm to paint meaningful messages on rocks - all ages and skills levels welcome!

• Thursday, Aug. 30 Drop-in preschool story time 10:30 a.m. (ages 3-6 years)​ • Friday, Aug. 31 Gaming unplugged, Stop by from 4 to 6 p.m. for board • Friday, Aug. 24- Open games and good friends Play from 10 a.m. to noonbring your kids for toys and (ages 10-14) • Monday, Sept. 3 the fun (ages 10 and under). library will be closed for • Friday, Aug. 24 - 10 Labor Day a.m. to noon - Need help • Thursday Sept. 7, 9 a.m. applying or renewing health - Library Board of Trustees coverage? a representative from Fidelis Helathcare will meeting • Thursday, Sept. 7 be at the library to assist Drop-in preschool story with applying or renewing time 10:30 a.m. (ages 3-6 Medicaid and other health years) coverage.

• Thursday, Sept. 7 • Monday, Aug. 27 - Lego Fun Club! Drop in anytime Drop-in Technology Help - Stop in anytime between from 3 to 5 p.m. for an 2:30 and 4 p.m. with your afternoon of Legos (ages 4 questions about email, and up) • Tuesday, Aug. 28 - Rock ebooks, using the internet And more!

Painting for The Kindess Rocks Project - drop by

Sept. 21-23 Lacrosse Festival downtown Ellicottville. Visit ellicottvilleny.com.

Sept. 21 Creek Bend at Collins Public Library.

Free and open to the public.

7 p.m.

Sept. 26 Colden’s First Disco at Colden Gazebo 6-9 p.m.

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gible for Federal publicly opened Community Develand read. opment Grant un Page 8 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Aug. 24-30, 2018 Copies of the bid der Title I of the packages are availHousing & Comable from the Vilmunity Developlage Office at no ment Act of 1974, charge. If docuas amended. ments are requesThe purpose of the ted to be mailed to hearing is to bidders, a check in provide an opporthe amount of tunity for citizens to $5.00 will be reexpress comquired to be paid to munity developthe Village of NOTICE OF ment and housing Springville to cover PUBLIC HEARING needs and to dismailing expenses. If VILLAGE OF cuss possible Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays at 3 pm mailing fees are not SPRINGIVLLE projects or propaidToprior to the Please take grams to meet respond to abid Box Number, send notice to: All classified advertising requires opening date, the that a public hearthose needs, particpre-payment prior to publication.

(Box Number) respective bid will ing will be held by ularly projects (With the exception of established Olean Times Heraldof remainc/o unopened the Village which would benecommercial accounts that are current) and returned the Springville fit low and moder639to Norton Drive Board of bidder as a rejecTrustees on ate income per14760 Sept 10th Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 sons (3 words per line) • $1.17 for each additional line ted bid. NoOlean, more NY Monday in the Village than one set of bids at 7:01 pm at 65 of Springville. will be given to any Franklin St in the Citizens are urged Employment / Employment / one bidder.

Boardroom for the to attend this meetLegals Legals Announcements Legals Legals Legals Legals Help Wanted Help Wanted

By Order of the purpose of the proing to make known Village Board posed Local Law 3 their views and/or DIRECTV SELECT Cameron TransHelp Wanted of 2018 AmendNOTICE OF Notice of Public ADVERTISEMENT Village of written proposals PACKAGE! portation is lookDaff Dry Goods is Springville ments to Chapter PUBLIC HEARING on the Village of Hearing FOR BIDS Over 150 Channels, ing for CDL Class hiring. Looking for “This institution is 110 Mobile Food Notice to the residA public hearing beFOR Springville selecONLY $35/month C drivers with Pasa year-round, partan equal opportunVendor. Copies of ents of the Village fore the Ellicottville Sanitary Sewer tions of projects to (for 12 mos.) senger endorsetime sales assoity provider and em- the proposed local of Springville Village Board of Manhole be funded by the Order Now! Get a ment and Class E ciate who is enerployer. If you wish law are available on regarding a public Trustees will be Rehabilitation Federal Com$100 AT&T Visa Drivers . Based in getic, self-motivthe village website hearing. held on Monday, Various locations to file a Civil Rights munity DevelopRewards Gift Card Olean, Allegheny ated, honest, and program complaint at www.villageofA Public Hearing September 17th, FOR THE ment Grant Pro(some restrictions and Salmanca. hard-working to join will be held on of discrimination, springvilleny.com.

2018 at 6:00pm VILLAGE OF gram. apply) CALL Must be clean, our team this Fall. complete the USDA By Order of the Monday, Septemin the Ellicottville SPRINGVILLE

By Order of the 1-844-214-6189 prompt, and Profes- Drop off your Program Discrimin- Village Board ber 10, 2018 at 7 Town and Village ERIE COUNTY, Village Board of sional. If interested resume at the store ation Complaint Village of pm during a reguHall, 1 West WashNEW YORK Trustees, please call or email to dafForm, found online Springville lar Board meeting ington Street, ElliSealed bids for Liz Melock DISH TV $59.99 fevl@yahoo.com.

716-720-4015 at “This institution is at the Village of cottville, NY to con- Sanitary Sewer Village For 190 Channels Call 716-353-0951.

Springville Public sider: Manhole rehabilit- http://www.ascr.usd an equal opportunAdministrator $14.95 High a.gov/complaint_fil- ity provider and emSafety Complex at Proposed Amendation will be “This institution is Speed Internet. ing_cust.html, or at ployer. If you wish 65 Franklin St ment to the local received by the an equal opportunFree Installation, any USDA office, or to file a Civil Rights Village of Dental Assistant - Articles For Sale second floor confer- ity provider and em- law No. 3 of the Smart HD DVR call (866) 632-9992 program complaint ence room regardyear 1982 and locSpringville, until for a local busy ployer. If you wish Included, Free ing the use of Fedal law No. 4 of the 10:00AM local time to request the form. of discrimination, office. Exp. req. to file a Civil Rights Voice Remote.

Cast iron wood You may also write complete the USDA eral Community year 2011 to reon September 7, Competitive wages program complaint Some restrictions stove, 29" wide with Development Program Discriminquire the owner 2018, at the Village a letter containing & benefits. Please of discrimination, apply. Call 2 doors, glass is all of the informaation Complaint Funds in the VilOffice, 5 W. Main send resume to: complete the USDA and occupants of 1-855-235-4882 cracked, but tion requested in Form, found online lage of Springville.

Street, Springville, OTH, Box 224, Program Discrimin- land to cut, trim, usable, $150. the form. Send your at The Village of or removal brush, NY 14141-0017, at 639 Norton Dr., ation Complaint Call(716)220-3331 Springville is elicompleted comhttp://www.ascr.usd grass, rubbish, which time and Olean, NY 14760 Form, found online Unable to work plaint form or letter a.gov/complaint_filgible for Federal and weeds. place they will be at due to injury or to us by mail at ing_cust.html, or at Community Develpublicly opened http://www.ascr.usd Mary Klahn Apartments illness?

U.S. Department of any USDA office, or opment Grant unand read. a.gov/complaint_fil- Village Clerk Call Bill Gordon For Rent Agriculture, Directcall (866) 632-9992 Copies of the bid der Title I of the ing_cust.html, or at EXPERIENCED & Assoc., Social to request the form. packages are avail- or, Office of AdjuHousing & Comany USDA office, or Notice of Public ROOFER Security Disability For Rent dication, 1400 Inde- You may also write able from the Vilmunity Developcall (866) 632-9992 Hearing needed. Call Attorneys! FREE Ellicottville for Rent. ment Act of 1974, pendence Avenue, a letter containing lage Office at no to request the form. Pursuant to NYS 716-372-0759 Evaluation. Local 2 bedroom furS.W., Washington, all of the informacharge. If docuas amended.

You may also write Village Law 7-706 Attorneys Nationnished apartment D.C. 20250-9410, tion requested in ments are requesThe purpose of the a letter containing and Section 21 of wide 1-800-375with laundry room. hearing is to by fax (202) 690the form. Send your ted to be mailed to all of the informathe Village of Elli6709 [Mail: 2420 N Fillmore CSD No smokers.

7442 or email at completed combidders, a check in provide an opporis currently accepttion requested in cottville Zoning St NW, WashingNo pets. Call program.intake@ plaint form or letter the amount of tunity for citizens to the form. Send your Local Law, a Pubing applications ton DC. Office: 649-6922. to us by mail at usda.gov. $5.00 will be reexpress comfor: completed comlic Hearing before Broward Co. FL U.S. Department of quired to be paid to munity develop· Substitute plaint form or letter the Ellicottville Vil(TX/NM Bar.)] Agriculture, DirectTeachers to us by mail at NOTICE OF lage Board of Trust- the Village of Commercial / Rental ment and housing Springville to cover needs and to dis· Bus Drivers U.S. Department of ees will be held on PUBLIC HEARING or, Office of AdjuProperty Bulletin Board / For details and dication, 1400 Indemailing expenses. If cuss possible Agriculture, DirectVILLAGE OF Monday, Septempendence Avenue, mailing fees are not projects or prohow to apply visit: or, Office of AdjuSPRINGIVLLE ber 17th, 2018 at Events Office/Retail www.caboces.org S.W., Washington, paid prior to the bid Please take notice grams to meet dication, 1400 Inde- 6:00pm in the ElliFor Rent EOE D.C. 20250-9410, those needs, partic- pendence Avenue, opening date, the that a public hearcottville Town and Cattaraugus First $850 for 750sq ft by fax (202) 690ularly projects S.W., Washington, ing will be held by Village Hall, 1 West respective bid will Annual Labor Day remodeled 7442 or email at which would beneremain unopened D.C. 20250-9410, the Village of Washington Street, Festival: Franklin St., fit low and moderand returned to the by fax (202) 690Springville Board of program.intake@us Ellicottville, NY, to Saturday, Taking applicaTions Springville da.gov.” ate income perbidder as a rejec7442 or email at Trustees on consider: September 1st For all shiFTs Utilities Included. sons in the Village ted bid. No more program.intake@us Proposed AmendMonday Sept 10th Events start at Call 716-560-9737 of Springville. than one set of bids at 7:01 pm at 65 da.gov.” ments to the ZonNoon. ummins or email Looking For Citizens are urged will be given to any Franklin St in the ing Local Law, 30 Car show, Vendors, hello@echo to attend this meetone bidder.

Boardroom for the day rental.

Food trucks. Street ider ill A New Job? ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! property ing to make known

By Order of the purpose of the proMary Klahn Dance starts Check The CLASSIFIEDS in the Classified Section. management.com their views and/or Village Board call 716-372-7797 posed Local Law 3 Village Clerk at 8pm. written proposals Village of of 2018 Amendon the Village of Springville ments to Chapter Springville selec“This institution is 110 Mobile Food tions of projects to an equal opportunVendor. Copies of be funded by the ity provider and em- the proposed local Federal Comployer. If you wish law are available on munity Developto file a Civil Rights the village website The Springville is looking for an experienced ment Grant Proprogram complaint Times at www.villageofgram. of full discrimination, time salesperson.

Call for details 699-4062, or springvilleny.com.

By Order of the complete the USDA By Order of the email resume to info@springvilletimes.com.

Village Board of Program Discrimin- Village Board Trustees, ation Complaint Village of Liz Melock Form, found online Springville Village at “This institution is BIRTH Administrator http://www.ascr.usd an equal opportun“This institution is a.gov/complaint_fil- ity provider and emANNOUNCEMENT? an equal opportuning_cust.html, or at ployer. If you wish We’ll print it free! ity provider and emany USDA office, or to file a Civil Rights ployer. If you wish call (866) 632-9992 program complaint to file a Civil Rights to request the form. of discrimination, program complaint You may also write complete the USDA Email your submission to of discrimination, a letter containing Program Discrimininfo@springvilletimes.com Sports page 4 complete the USDA all of the informaation Complaint or drop it off at our office at Program Discrimintion requested in Form, found online 65 East Main St. ation Complaint the form. Send your at Form, found online completed comhttp://www.ascr.usd from front page at plaint form or letterContinued a.gov/complaint_filhttp://www.ascr.usd to us by mail at ing_cust.html, or at U.S. Department a.gov/complaint_filany USDA office, or steel siding will extend the painting surface.of Ironically, We want to see what Agriculture, Directing_cust.html, or at you’re up to this summer! call (866) 632-9992 length the projector sat inside the or, Office of Adjuany USDA office, orwith us for a chance to be in the to request the form.of the building. It’s Please share your photos estimated replica of theIndeJoylanYou Theater dication, 1400 may also write that work could paper! call Tag(866) us on632-9992 Facebook or Instagram or email us at pendence Avenue, to request the form. a letter containing take place this weekend, at the museum and projected info@springvilletimes.com.

S.W., Washington, You may also write of the informaweather permitting. across the room. all D.C. 20250-9410, a letter containing tion requested in A trio of 690volunteers by fax (202) all of the informatheon form. SendThe yourbuilding is currently 7442 or email at the image tion requested in completed comhome to Springville Pawn Monday traced program.intake@ the form. Send your plaint form or letter Shop and, just recently, the with markers before Irish usda.gov. completed comto us by mail at local campaign headquarters took it to his home toU.S. paint. plaint form or letter Department of to us by mail at Agriculture,for Directstate Senate candidate Thankfully, this process U.S. Department of or, Office Adju-Wochensky. The right doesn’t involve waiting for ofLuke Agriculture, Directdication, 1400 Indeside of the building was the sun to go down in order Avenue, or, Office of Adjupendence dication, 1400 Indepreviously home to EG Tax. to see the projection.S.W., Washington, pendence Avenue, The mural pays homage “We had to start atD.C. 9 20250-9410, S.W., Washington, by fax (202) 690to Schuster, a o’clock Monday night and 20250-9410, 7442 or email George at Custom built cabinetry and furniture, D.C. Springville resident who the race was comingprogram.intake@us to by fax (202) 690da.gov.” participated in the Great remodeling, pole barns, decks, custom 7442 or email at town on Friday morning,” program.intake@us Automobile Race from recalled Joel Maul about built homes, electrical & da.gov.”

The Concord Senior Center will again host sign

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Concord Senior Center to Host Sign Language Classes

language classes beginning at the end of September.

Classes will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 25, Oct. 2, Oct. 9 and Oct. 16.

Interested participants can sign up at the Concord Senior Center lobby or call Charlie Klaus at 913-3715.

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creating the original mural in 2008. “We finished about 11 or 11:30 that night, then the next day during the daylight hours started filling in all the lines.”

Jeff Mahl, who is Schuster’s great-grandson and has spearheaded numerous commemorations locally of the 1908 Great Automobile Race, said the mural will be painted on three 8-by-4-foot aluminum skinned panels that will combine for an 8-by-12-foot mural.

It’s similar in dimension to the one currently located on Main Street, although Mahl said the image had to be slightly stretched to fit on the new one.

“For the new image to fit the ratio of this we had to stretch it a little bit,” he said, then added with a laugh, “so when you see the new image, it’ll look faster.”

Joan Thompson, who owns 18 East Main St. along with her husband, Jim, confirmed with the Springville Times that new

New York City to Paris in 1908. His team won the race behind the wheel of the Buffalo-built Thomas Flyer automobile.

The race would serve as the inspiration for the 1965 movie “The Great Race” starring Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, Natalie Wood and Peter Falk. Locally, the 100th anniversary was celebrated in 2008 with the unveiling of the mural and a parade.

For the 110th anniversary earlier this summer, Mahl was part of a group who retraced the Great Automobile Race’s American route. In June, events including a wreath-laying ceremony at Schuster’s gravesite in Maplewood Cemetery were held.

A special room in the Heritage Building is dedicated to Schuster and the role the Great Automobile Race had on automotive history.

The new mural will likely be installed next month.

Springville Times

Aug. 24-30, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

OUTDOORS & Entertainment 5 Outdoor Things to Do This Weekend

Buffalo Irish Festival Aug. 24-26 Experience Irish culture Buffalo style at this 37th annual ethnic heritage festival, held on Buffalo’s beautiful Outer Harbor.

Three days of Irish food, drink, music and dance.

20+ vendors of Irish goods, crafts, and wearables, as well as booksellers and author signings. Free admission Friday only from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in time for the Parade of Ireland’s 32 Counties!

Papa Doo Run Run performs at the Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino.

Direct from the beaches of California, Papa Doo Run Run has been performing and recording continuously since 1965 – and now they’re coming this August to Seneca Allegany for an unforgettable show on the outdoor stage. Don’t miss this award-winning recreation of the Beach Boys – the sights, the unique sounds of the California sun and surf. Not just an average tribute band, the members of Papa Doo Run Run were there at the beginning playing with the legendary Jan & Dean and of course, the Beach Boys. The show is on Aug. 25 starting at 8 p.m., and tickets start at just $15. For more info, visit senecaalleganycasino.com/ entertainment Wild Wing Festival to benefit Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary, the largest covered waterfowl

Sanctuary in the world is having The Wild Wing Festival on Sunday, Aug. 26 from 12-5 at the Sanctuary at 5067 Townline Rd. in Delavan. The 10’ tall rubber duck will make another appearance at Gooseneck Hill for lots of photo opps.

The Rustic Ramblers with Gene Hilts on steel guitar will be playing. Colden Mill will be serving ribs, pulled pork, Sahlen’s hot dogs, BBQ chicken and more.

Guided bird tours will be given throughout the day and are $2 for each tour, and admission is only $5.

For more information, visit gooseneckhillwaterfowlfarm.com.

Check out the beach at night.

On Aug. 26 from 7-8:30 p.m., head to Evangola State Park to explore the night under the light of the full moon. Registration is required by calling (716) 549-1050.

Enjoy Italian Favorites at ‘Tuscan Moon’ Fundraiser

• Mulch (Brown, Black, Natural, Red)

• Garden Soil • Top Soil • Potting Soil • Vegetable Plants

Club, said participating restaurants include Monroe Street Brick & Brew, “Tuscan Moon,” Katy’s Fly-In, Katy’s Café, Ellicottville’s favorite Villaggio, John Harvard’s upscale, end-of-summer Brewhouse, Tim & Bonnies dinner party is back again.

Pizza, Balloons Restaurant As one of the most & Nightclub, Dina’s, anticipated cocktail parties Centerplate, Ellicottville of the year, the fundraiser Brewing Company, will take place Saturday, Finnerty’s Tap Room, The Aug. 25 at 6 p.m. at John Public House, Steelbound Harvard’s Cabana Bar & Brewery & Distillery, Pool Complex at Holiday Slopeside, Madigans, Valley.

Sponsored by the Rotary Myers Steakhouse & Inn, The Silver Fox Steakhouse, Club of Ellicottville, this Cupcaked, Watson’s event features a delicious Chocolates and Tom assortment of food, live Kneeland’s Table of Joy. music and auctions. The party starts with great hors “Party Squad” will d’oeuvres from Katy’s Café perform strictly acoustic and and Katy’s Fly-In, John “unplugged.” The trio will Harvard’s Brew House and play guests’ favorite tunes Villaggio served by student by request, before during volunteers from Ellicottville and after dinner.

Dave Elder said they have Central School (ECS). done this acoustic show Additionally, students exclusively at some private from University of parties. Elder and Joe Rozler Pittsburgh at Bradford’s Hospitality Program will be play acoustic guitar with helping in the kitchen and at a bit of accordion, while Mark Dixon, drummer the food stations this year.

Supported by Sysco, and vocalist, plays a Cajon US Foods, Maplevale drum. Unplugged and Farms and others, 14 local mobile, they will be able chefs from Ellicottville’s to come to your table for top restaurants to Myers special requests, adding to Steakhouse and Inn of this memorable evening.

Salamanca, will be serving Cappelli said the auction their Italian specialties items donated by the local with a Tuscan theme from community will provide individual stations. great bargains for the It’s an “all you can eat extensive silent auction and affair,” so guests may eat as short, live auction. Over much as they want from the 60 baskets of prizes will selection of Italian favorites. include items such as Sabers A great Antipasti table and tickets, Bills tickets, Cutco Pasta Station with multiple Knives, a World Kayak, pastas, sauces, sausage and vacation getaways, rare wines, bourbon and cigars, meatballs will tempt all. as well as a many more The Prime Rib of Beef great bargains. from Centerplate and John According to Cappelli, the Harvard’s will delight Rotary Club of Ellicottville diners. Taste winners, The Public House will offer has two foundations — pan seared scallops while Youth and Family Support. the Seafood Lasagna from He said all the funds they Myers Steakhouse is said to collect at the door and the auction go into their rotary be out of this world. foundation for both.

Vegetarian and Gluten Free selections will also be He said the annual available. gourmet dinner fundraiser The feature of the event benefits the community with will be the dessert table a number of local programs where Watson’s Chocolates including the Food Pantry, and cupcakes from Women’s Shelter, medical “Cupcaked” will surround emergencies, various ECS the extra special cakes, student programs, many cookies and tarts created by library programs, kids Chef Kneeland.

Halloween Party and many Organizer Greg Cappelli, more local causes. a member of the Rotary “This fundraiser supports

BY DEB EVERTS

Sunday • Sept. 9 • 11am - 4pm JOIN US FOR LIVE MUSIC

BY ALICIA DZIAK Make branch sculptures at Griffis Sculpture Park.

This summer, Griffis Sculpture Park will host free outdoor activities every Saturday at noon, and this weekend, guests can enjoy creating unique branch sculptures. Afterwards, park goers can also take in the 250 sculptures that reside throughout the trails of the park, making it the United States largest outdoor sculpture park.

BARNFEST

most of the local programs by the rotary and started 13 to 14 years ago as ‘Another Day in Paradise’ then became ‘Voodoo Moon,’” he said. “And now another version, ‘Tuscan Moon,’ that has been going on for six years with a different name and a different theme.”

While this event is sold out, more info about the Rotary of Ellicottville can be found at ellicottvillerotary.com.

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Springville Times

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Aug. 24-30, 2018

Advertise on this page!

Contact Jennie at jennie@springvilletimes.com

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Springville Pawn Shop 18 E. Main Street – Springville 716 864 4278 Buy, Sell, Trade We Buy Gold, Silver & Platinum FB icon

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Hours: Mon & Wed 12 – 4 • Fri 12 - 7 • Sat 9 - 1

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Member FINRA/SIPC SecuritiesFINRA/SIPC offered through Cadaret, Grant & Co. Inc. Member East Concord Securities offered through Cadaret, Mahoney & Sullivan Financial Group and Member MahoneyFINRA/SIPC & Sullivan Financial GroupGrant and & Co. Inc. ofFinancial the Fireside Inn) Member FINRA/SIPC Cadaret, Grant & Co., Co., Inc.the are separate entities.

Mahoney(North & (North Sullivan Group and of Fireside Inn) Cadaret, Grant & Inc. are separate entities.

Mahoney & Sullivan Financial Group and (North of the Fireside Inn) Cadaret, Grant & Co., Inc. are separate entities.

Securities offered through Cadaret, Grant Co.Inc. Inc. Securities offered through Cadaret, Grant &&Co. Cadaret, Grant & Co., Inc. are separate entities.

Securities offered through Cadaret, Grant & Co. Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC Member FINRA/SIPC Member FINRA/SIPC Mahoney & Sullivan FinancialGroup Groupand and Mahoney & Sullivan Financial Mahoney & Grant Sullivan Group and entities.

Cadaret, & Financial Co., Inc.are are separate entities.

Cadaret, Grant & Co., Inc. separate Cadaret, Grant & Co., Inc. are separate entities.

PS-1412697 PS-1412697 PS-1412697 PS-1412697 PS-1412697

East Concord

Eastof Concord Concord (North the Fireside Inn) East 12111 Rt.240 240 12111 (North of theRt. Fireside Inn)& Co. Securities offered through Cadaret, Grant Securities(North offered through Cadaret, Grant Co. Inc. Inc. of theRt. Fireside Inn)& 12111 240

around at heights of 600 feet, giving spectators a thrill.

In 1902, Dan Patch, the famous race horse, raced at the State Fair and ran the mile in 2:00¼.

In 1910, Glen H. Curtiss, the famous aviator known as the bird man on two continents, would perform exhibitions of soaring, diving and altitude climbing and even a race between the automobile and his plane!

Also in 1910 was a chance for boys interested in farming to learn about agriculture at the State Fair. One hundred farm boys were invited to attend free, the cost being paid for by the State Fair Commission. Boys were selected from Erie County. During their time there, they learned more about different equipment and ways of farm work, along with care of livestock, through lectures, exhibitions and demonstrations. This was the forerunner of 4-H. The State Fair Coliseum was built in 1923. The first event held was the World’s Dairy Congress, where 5,000 people came to view the various bovines which included numerous colors and breeds. Cattle were brought in from 40 different countries.

During the fair, the Coliseum is used for the multibreed horse shows such as the pintos, arabians, miniature horses, quarter horses and appaloosas, hunters and jumpers, as well as the draft breeds.

From 1942 to 1946, there were no State Fairs because the state fairgrounds became a military base during World War II. By the 1950s, James E. Strates Shows were being used and the crowds that had dwindled during the ‘40s were once again on the rise. In 1951, Olive Gernatt of Springville was named the state alternate in the poultry food demonstration program. She received a blue ribbon and cash award for her “Off to a Good Start,” which emphasized the use of eggs in the breakfast menu.

The Center of Progress Building is one of the largest of the 110 buildings on the fairgrounds and is located just inside the fair’s main gates. It can host up to 250 vendors and concessionaires and is now home to the fair’s 180ton sand sculpture.

Among all the great things you can see at the State Fair is the live entertainment. Past acts include Sonny and Cher, B.B. King, Frank Sinatra, Tina Turner, Neil Young, James Taylor and Bob Dylan to this year’s lineup of Blondie, Dave Mason, Steve Cropper, Herman’s Hermits with Peter Noone, Jukin Bone and ZZ Top, to name a few.

The fair to me will always represent summer time, fun time and family times! This year’s Great New York State Fair runs from Aug. 22 to Sept. 3.

Come read up on more at the Lucy Bensley Center on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Contact the center by email at lucybensleycenter@gmail. com or call (716) 592-0094.

Springville Times

Aug. 24-30, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

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Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Additional fees may apply.

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6combined Year Warranty forany Non-Commercial, residentialand/or use only. 6 Year Warranty applies CS, CK10,of DK10 and 31, 2017. with other offer. residential Rebates basedapplies on thetoto purchase eligible to credit approval. Offer available on new equipment through only. PriorDec. purchases are notCannot eligible.be6 Year Warranty for Non-Commercial, use only.financing 6 Year Warranty CS, CK10, DK10 and equipment NX model KIOTI tractors and mustdefined be purchased and registered between Pricing September 1, rebates 2016 - June 30, 2018.

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Offer subject to change notice. See Customers your dealer for details. Pricing in USD. Program not available for the consumer use transactions involving Kentucky consumers. take delivery prior for to end of programinvolving period. Kentucky Some customers dealer for details. Pricing in USD. Program not available consumer usethe transactions consumers. will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only.

Prior purchases not eligible. Š 2018 KIOTI Tractor Company a Division of are Daedong-USA, Inc.Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information. Š 2018 KIOTI Tractor Company a Division of Daedong-USA, Inc.

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*Offer available through Dec. 31, 2017. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only.

Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information.

WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM

T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C .

There are still a couple more weeks of summer vacation and what better way to spend them than enjoying all the summertime fun at Holiday Valley?

Choose from two new passes that give guests a sampling of the fun: â&#x20AC;˘ The Access Pass ($63 online or $65 onsite) includes a 3 Hour Aerial Park Climb, 1 Ride Mountain Coaster and a Pool Pass â&#x20AC;˘ The Adventure Pass ($27 on site only) includes a 1 Hour Climbing Forest ticket, 1 Ride Mountain Coaster and 6 lb. Gem Mining bag Also, now through Sept. 3, kids and teens ages 18 and under climb for just $39.

For more info, visit www.holidayvalley.com.

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

(716) 496-8859

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HAVE GOOD NEWS? LET US SHARE IT ... FREE! Births - Engagements - Announcements

Email submissions to info@springvilletimes.com or drop them at our office at 65 East Main St.

Springville Boy Scouts Visit Adirondacks

On Sunday, Aug. 5, The Boy Scouts of America, Troop 524 Scoutmaster Greg Keyser, Brian Schweickert, Dr. Daryl Smith and Scoutmaster Assistant, Chris Buczek, took a group of 11 scouts to the Adirondacks. For four glorious days, they explored the Adirondacks: kayaking at Lake Champlain, sightseeing at Lake Placid, took a 10-hour hike on the mountain of Algonquin Peak (the tallest mountain in the Adirondacks) and visiting Wrightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Peak. They also had the op-

portunity to tour the Olympic and the Mountain Man museums. At the Mountain Man museum, the boys got to shoot black powder rifles, and throw tomahawks.

In the evenings, the troop and Scoutmasters settled by the bonfire under the dark sky, telling jokes and tall tales. On Friday morning, they departed from the Adirondacks for an exhausting six-hour drive back to Springville.

Although it poured rain on the last day, troop member Will Guilmain stated,

PS-1376410

HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM â&#x20AC;˘ WED. 8AM-6PM â&#x20AC;˘ SAT. 8AM-1PM

(716) 496-8859

â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a humbling experience. We had a nice time together.â&#x20AC;?

We thank all Scoutmasters for the time, dedication, and hard work for making this event possible for the boys.

Troop 524 meets on Wednesday nights beginning at 6:30 p.m. in Scout Hall behind the American Legion in Springville. For more information, check their Facebook page or contact troop leadership at troop524ny@gmail.com.

PS-1376410

HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM â&#x20AC;˘ WED. 8AM-6PM â&#x20AC;˘ SAT. 8AM-1PM

@springvilletimes

(716) 296-5278 North Road Rt. 83 Cherry Creek, NY 14723

www.rodgersandsons.com

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s veggie season!

Share your favorite summer veggie recipe!

Email to info@springvilletimes.com

Page 12

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

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Congratulations to Springville Times photographer Jaime Dickinson for winning two photography awards at the Erie County Fair.

Jaime, an incoming SGI sophomore, won an honorable mention for her action shot of track athlete Payton Rowe, and won second place for her portrait of classmate Lizzy Arrington.

(716) 592-9123 35 E Main Street Springville, NY 14141

www.lulubaellesgifts.com

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LANDMARK CHEVROLET...SIMPLY A BETTER WAY! 2016 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 4 DR.

P6297A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, 70,OOO MILES.

P6312, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, MUST SEE!

2017 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 5 DR. HATCH P6320, EFI, 4 CYL., 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 20,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

P6346A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL P. SEAT, 100K, REAL NICE TRADE!

PIC, V-6, Z-71, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD PW, PL, A. WHEELS, FACTORY FLARES, REAL NICE W/ONLY 41,000 MILES.

WAS $6,995

WAS $12,995

WAS $14,995

WAS $18,995

WAS $5,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

FIRST

ON SALE NOW

2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT

2011 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT3

2017 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT2 DIESEL P6198, 6 SPEED, (43 MPG), CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 28,000 MILES, MINT!

P6226B, EFI V-6, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS & MORE! 70,000 MILES, SHOWROOM NEW!

WAS $10,995

WAS $19,995

ON SALE NOW

TU001B, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, P. MOONROOF, 70,000 MILES, SUPER NICE & SPORTY!

ON SALE NOW

$7,980

$17,500 $4,960

2013 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 4 DR.

2009 PONTIAC VIBE SE 5 DR.

$11,920 $15,740

$4,250

GETS A SWEET 4X4

2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD

2011 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LT AWD

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2015 SUBARU XV CROSSTEK AWD

P6351, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 40K, SUPER SHARP!

P6345B, EXT. CAB, 4X4, 42,000 MILES, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, OD, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, ALUM. WHEELS, MUST SEE!

P6363A, LIMITED, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ROOF RACKS, BIG FOOT A/WHEELS & TIRES, 30,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP, MINT!

WAS $23,995

2013 BUICK LACROSSE AWD CXL

2014 FORD FUSION SE SEDAN WTI, EFI 2.5, 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONRTOL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE,AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS.

P6348, AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, ALUM. WHEELS & MORE A MUST SEE!

P6354A, 7 PASS., V-6 AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS & MORE!

WAS $18,995

WAS $18,995

WAS $10,995

WAS $15,995

WAS $12,995

WAS $18,995

WAS $14,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$15,980 $16,980

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$8,970

ON SALE NOW

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS AWD

2016 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD

2015 JEEP COMPASS AWD

2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2015 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD

2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

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!

$5,670

$9,870

2014 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT2

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!

2001 CHEVROLET S-10 EXT. CAB 4X4

ON SALE NOW

$15,960 $12,500 $19,760

$10,860 $9,870

2012 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

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!

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!

P, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., C.IMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS & MORE! 55,000 MILES, LIKE SHOWROOM NEW!

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!

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

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!”

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 $17,995

WAS $21,995

WAS $23,995

WAS $17,980

WAS $21,900

WAS $22,995

WAS $19,995

WAS $21,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

2015 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4

2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS AWD

2014 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB

WAS $12,995

ON SALE NOW

$14,980 $17,960 $17,820 $14,940 $17,980 $18,960 $16,800 $17,900 P6382, DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED LS, 330 HORSE EFI V-6, AUTO, 6 SPD., AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, CHROME & CON. PKG., 70K & LOOKS LIKE NEW!

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

P6383, DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED, TITANIUM & BLACK OUT, AUTO, 6 SPD., AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, MATCHING FIBERGLASS CAP, TRAILER TOW & MORE! SUPER SHARP!

WAS $22,995

WAS $22,995

WAS $26,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT 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!

2014 CHRYSLER 2015 CHEVROLET TOWN & COUNTRY EQUINOX LT2 AWD

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT2 4X4

P6367A, VAN, V-6, AUTO, OD, DUAL AC & HEAT CLIMATE CONTROL, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, P. DOORS, LIFTGATE & HEATED LEATHER SEATS, 59,000 MILES, BRANDYWINE W/BLACK LEATHER, ROOF RACK, ALUM. WHEELS & MORE! SUPER CLEAN TRADE-IN!

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!

P6379, DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED 5.3 V-8, AUTO 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, GM BEDLINER, BOARDS, A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW W/ INTERGRATED BRAKE & MORE! 30,000 FLAWLESS MILES, BLACK ON BLACK & STUNNING!

WAS $34,995

WAS $18,995

WAS $22,995

ON SALE NOW

WAS $32,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

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!

$18,650 $18,870 $21,500 $10,670 $26,980 $15,860 $18,500 $28,600 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

WAS $19,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2009 CHEVROLET HD 3/4 TON LT 4X4 DURAMAX DIESEL

P6381, ALLISON TIRES, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUIISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, ALUM. 18” WHEELS, MATCHING FIBERGLASS CAB, EXT. CAB SHORTBED, TRAILER TOW, GM BOARDS, NO WINTERS, NO RUST EVER! 78,000 MILE CREAM PUFF!

2015 CHEVROLET 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!

2015 GMC CANYON 2014 CHEVROLET SLT CREW CAB 4X4 SILVERADO CREW CAB 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.

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!

WAS $33,995

WAS $33,900

WAS $34,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$27,520 $18,920 $16,900 “PRICED RIGHT” $28,900 $28,960 $29,800

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