LOCAL
Exhibits, Workshops and More at the SCA This Fall ....see page 4
Pumpkins in the Park this Saturday ....see page 7
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OCTOBER 19-25, 2018
The Springville-Griffith Community Education Foundation (SGCEF) 2018 Wine Tasting & Silent Auction will be held on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Springville Country Club, located at 14445 Cascade Road This year, the SGCEF is partnering with Springville Griffith Institute in support of their music department purchase of a replacement grand piano. The music department is one of the many highlights of an SGI education. From the drama club and stage crew to the yearly musical production and numerous independent study courses, this department continues to leave an indelible mark on our community, year in and year out. Over the past 11 years, SGCEF has supported the SGI School District, Springville Center for the Arts, Boys and Girls Club of Springville, Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, Springville Youth, Inc, Concord Historical Society and Mercy Flight of WNY and has given out over $350,000 to the community. The SGCEF annual fundraiser will bring an anticipated 300 guests together for a memorable, fun evening of wine tasting, silent auction bidding, delectable desserts and awesome appetizers while listening to the sounds of the SpringvilleGriffith Music Department. Tickets to the event are $30 and can be purchased online at sgcef.com. The SGCEF also welcomes sponsorships and auction donations for the event; visit the website for more info.
By Deb Everts Thomas Militello has a passion for making glass art, especially marbles, and patrons of the Harold L. Olmsted Gallery at the Springville Center for the Arts have the opportunity to see his work from Oct. 20 to Nov. 17. A free reception will take place Oct. 20 at 6:30 p.m. when guests will have the opportunity to meet Militello and discuss the glass art pieces included in his exhibit, “Color Suspended: An Exhibit of Glass.” Militello creates this wondrous art in his studio, “Comet Creations,” located on a hill overlooking Gowanda on Maltbie Road. According to Militello, he has done some scuba diving and used to enjoy astronomy. He loves hiking in the woods, kayaking and a lot of other outdoor activities including gardening, hunting and fishing. “My marbles and other glass are kind of like a reflection of what I see and I try to interpret it in glass,”
he said. “I try to incorporate something I’ve seen and experienced in the natural world.” Using nature as his inspiration, his works feature all kinds of glass art — utilitarian and decorative — including paperweights, bowls, plates, glass beads, pendants, earrings, perfume bottles, and glass marbles — his specialty. Inside these delicate orbs are beautiful glass objects he also creates ranging from flowers and mushrooms to confetti, vortexes and outer space designs. Although an eye for design is helpful, Militello said it’s not always necessary. He has marbles he calls his “end of day series” that are created from a jar of glass scraps of colors he has used for different projects. He said the flower marbles take some skill and are very meticulous. It might take him as long as two-hours to build the glass stringers in various colors that will be used for the flower parts before he puts a piece together. He said it’s similar to pulling warm taffy. See Glass page 3
Erie County Sheriff’s deputies commended by village board
By Kellen M. Quigley
Three deputies with the Erie County Sheriff’s Office were commended Monday by the village mayor and Board of Trustees for their actions during an incident in August. At the board’s regular meeting, Mayor William Krebs issued a proclamation recognizing Deputies Kenneth Achtyl Jr., John Dunn and Shane Miller. “It’s really a pleasure for me, on behalf of all the residents of Springville, to thank you,” Krebs said. On Aug. 5, two of the deputies responded to the Country Fair convenience store and gas station at Route 39 and South Cascade Drive in Springville at approximately 10:20 p.m. for reports of a male in the store with a
sawed-off shotgun. Before the arrival of law enforcement, officials said the individual left the store and fired at least one round in the parking lot. There were about a dozen customers and employees inside the store at the time of the incident. Achtyl, Dunn and Miller responded to the scene in a matter of minutes from the 911 call, Krebs said, and engaged the subject both verbally and with potentially lethal force. “The mayor and village board, along with the residents and customers of Country Fair, would like to commend Erie County Sheriff Deputies Kenneth Achtyl Jr., John Dunn and Shane Miller for their courage and valor in protecting our resident and visitors in the Country
Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Springville Mayor William Krebs (left) commended three Erie County Sheriff Deputies for their actions during an incident in August in a proclamation Monday. Pictured (from left) are Deputies John Dunn, Shane Miller and Kenneth Achtyl Jr. with Erie County Sheriff Timothy Howard.
Fair incident on Aug. 5 and during their daily patrol duties,” the proclamation stated. In a press conference in August, Erie County Sheriff Timothy Howard said each
deputy fired a single round at the individual — one of which struck him in the lower chest area — when he was so close as to convince the deputies that their own See Erie County page 5
A Look Back:
ck
The Western House By Jolene Hawkins
Emerling 135 South Cascade Drive, Springville, NY 14141
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VOLUME 3 ISSUE 39
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Inside the delicate orbs are beautiful glass objects Militello also creates including flowers that take some skill and are very meticulous.
Let’s look back to a few ghost stories that float around some of the older buildings we have here in Springville. As you might think, the older homes always seem to have something of their former owners left behind, be it a tree that was planted or an addition that was added, so why not a few residents that choose to stay around? The Western House is no exception. It all began in 1883 when a man named David Ditcher saw the value of building a boarding house next to the railroad tracks. He purchased a piece of property on West Main Street close to the railroad track measuring 65 feet by 65 feet for $600 and soon afterward erected the hotel. In 1893, there was a disastrous train wreck that happens about 5 miles south of Springville. Train #50 was supposed to go on a sidetrack and allow the southbound train #33to pass. But the train was
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SGI girls XC claims another win in division ....see page 10
Olmsted Gallery to showcase glass art of Thomas Militello
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under too much headway and could not be stopped. As the trains came near to each other, seeing that a collision was inevitable, most of the men jumped from the train except for Engineer Herman Reck, who stood at his post and was trying to reverse the engine when the crash came. After he was cut free from the wreck, he was brought to the Western House where he died several hours later. Does he roam the old hallways waiting for the train to arrive? In 1906, there was a quarrel over a card game that started inside the Western House and moved to the outside in front of the Western House between Fred Percival, a See A Look Back page 4
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Page 2 www.SpringvilleTimes.com October 19-25, 2018
Local
‘Learn to Love Winter’ at Holiday Valley
While it’s only October, we know that it won’t be long before the snow flies and the lifts start turning. With the opening of the ski resorts comes the start of lesson season, a time when hundreds of skiers and snowboarders— young and old alike—take to the slopes under the watchful eyes of their instructors. And at the head of it all is Allie Doro, Holiday Valley’s Snowsports School Director. Doro, an ECS graduate, came home to Ellicottville last year after attending Boston University and heading out west to teach in Steamboat and Aspen for a combined six years. During the 2017-18 season, she served as Co-director of the Snowsports School, sharing the position with Bob Armour, who had served as the sole director for two years prior. Last season, the pair worked together to make this season’s transition seamless. Doro learned a lot from Armor, complimenting his organization with documentation, his calm demeanor and great listening ear, as well as his ability to teach her specifically in a way that was different than his own way of doing something. Now at the helm, Doro’s plans include building up her staff, getting them more involved in training and self-development, and promoting the school’s new mantra — “Learn to love winter! Let a pro show you how!” “We’re so lucky to be able to go outside and ski (or ride) any time we want,” said Doro. “I want people to be an enthusiastic as I am!” Doro thinks this will be accomplished in many ways. First, the Snowsports School hopes to draw in more beginner
skiers and riders by offering affordable lesson packages that encourage people to take more than one lesson. The Rip 19 Card is a deal that enables users to purchase a Learn to Ski or Ride package and then receive a discount card for 25 percent off lodging, lift passes, rentals and lessons through December 2019. January is National Learn a Snowsport Month, with lesson deals all month long. On Jan. 11, Learn to Ski or Ride packages will be available for only $25. Doro would also like to see more experienced skiers and riders pushing their skills and thinks a good way to do that is to get them into the terrain parks and race courses with their instructors. As part of this season’s capital improvements, Holiday Valley installed a 380-ft. “Magic Carpet” on Slippery Streets, which replaces the tow rope. “It’s so much easier to get on and off,” noted Doro. HV’s purchase of a Piston Bully 100 groomer is smaller in size and able to make tighter turns, which Doro said will aid in learning on the slopes. This machine has a smaller blade and tiller for shaping and maintaining terrain park features and other areas that require finer work including shaped snow learning terrain for beginners. Additionally, a logging crew came in over the
summer months and cleared paths to make way for new “tree trails,” giving guests a fun new challenge. These will be “secret” trails through the woods, marked by birdthemed signs. As the director, Doro will manage the 250-member school, which includes instructors and coaches for the Children’s Ski and Snowboard School, the Adult Ski and Snowboard School, the Lounsbury Adaptive Program, as well the Holiday Valley Race Team, Freestyle Team, Snowboard Team and Master’s Program. Of her staff of instructors, Doro said Holiday Valley looks for those who can really connect with the guests. “We want to make the experience really personal,” she said. “We aren’t preaching at guests. We want to know why they like to be out there and how they learn best.” Doro is also very enthusiastic about the resort’s seasonal programs including Rangers, Falcons, Eagles and freestyle, race and snowboard teams. “We are always looking for new ways to challenge the home mountain students so our capital improvements with the groomer for parks and the tree trails for new destinations are working to do just that,” she explained. “We are also hoping to do more collaborative events among the programs and add some new events. It’ll be a great winter to be involved with our seasonal programs.” Most importantly, Doro adds, is that “we want everyone to have fun!” (This is quite fitting since Doro is known as “The Queen of Fun” in certain circles!) For more info on the Snowsports School and lessons, visit www. holidayvalley.com.
Officials to speak Oct. 24 on Cattaraugus County Civil War memorial
SPRINGVILLE — Leaders from a group dedicated to preserving a Civil War memorial building in Cattaraugus County will be the guest speakers at a presentation at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 at the Lucy Bensley Center in Springville. Tom Stetz and John Scarano, members of Citizens Advocating Memorial Preservation, known as C.A.M.P., will speak on the group’s efforts to preserve the Cattaraugus County Memorial and Historical Building in Little Valley. The building was dedicated in 1914 in memory of Civil War soldiers and sailors from Cattaraugus County. Facing demolition in 2013 by the county, the building last year was purchased by C.A.M.P. Stetz and Scarano will speak on the past, present and future of the building. The public is invited to this presentation, which is hosted by the Western New York Civil War Society
Photo submitted A presentation on the Cattaraugus County Civil War Memorial and Historic Building (pictured) will be held at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Lucy Bensley Center in Springville.
in conjunction with Echoes Through Time and the Lucy Bensley Center. Presentations are traditionally held on the last Wednesday of each month, with the event moved up a week early in October due to Halloween. The Lucy Bensley Center is located at 23
N. Buffalo St. 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 957-2740 or the Lucy Bensley Center at 5920094.
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October 19-25, 2018 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 3
Local
Ashford farmer hopes equipment last as long as him By Rick Miller
his early 20s. “I’ve been farming ever since,” he said while combining corn on a 20-acre field down Edies Road. Over the noise of the combine, Cobo talks about farming In 2002, he sold his dairy cows and has been planting, harvesting
Dave Cobo has been farming on Edies Road in the town of Ashford most of his 77 years. He grew up on a farm. After leaving the Army and working for a farm equipment repair shop, he took up dairy farming in
and selling grain crops. Most of his harvest goes to the local feed mill. There’s no music in the cab. Cobo listens to the sounds of the combine for anything out of the ordinary. The view from the seat in the cab of the combine does get a little boring, he admits.
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Times photo by Rick Miller Dave Cobo of Ashford drives his combine through a cornfield on Edies Road in Ashford Monday
truck again to dump the grain. Part-way back the combine starts making a different noise. Cobo stops the combine and tries to clear a large number of ears of corn from the intake. After heavy rain, the stalks sometimes pull out of the ground and jam up the intake. He stops and takes a closer look. A chain drive is broken and the grain
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won’t go up the pipe to the storage bin. Cobo said when he stepped back from the daily dairy operation 16 years ago, he still had all his land and farm equipment so he decided to put them to good use doing what he knows how to do, grow crops. Cobo smiles and says he hopes the equipment lasts as long as he does.
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This year he planted about 200 acres of corn. The combine goes through five rows of corn like a knife through hot butter. The corn cobs are picked and stripped of their leaves and silk below the front window of the combine. Next, grain comes pouring into the bin behind the cab. “It’s a good yield on this field,” Cobo observes. He measures the yield by how far back down the field he gets before having to return to the road to transfer another 110 bushels of corn to a waiting truck. He also grew soybeans again this year. Which was the better crop financially? “Neither one,” Cobo replied. Corn prices are the victim of oversupply and tariff concerns and other problems have kept soybean prices down. Starting on one end of the cornfield, he gets about halfway back before running out of room in the bin and heading for the
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VISITORS TO the Olmsted will get to see a new, special piece that he’s been working on for the exhibit. Militello said it’s in a direction that he’s never gone before, as far as making marbles and other glass art. He said it’s going to be a large piece with some of his glass art incorporated in it. Part of it is weathered wood from the root ball of an old tree. “This piece is three years in the making,” he said. “I put it outside in front of my barn and let it age in all kinds of weather for about a year. Then, I took it upstairs and let it dry for about two years. The natural elements of the wood, combined with the beautiful refined glass, are at opposite ends of the spectrum — from raw to refined.” When asked about his anticipation of this upcoming exhibit at the Olmsted he said it’s overwhelming, exciting and all new territory for him because he’s never done anything on this level. “It’s in a gallery setting, so it’s very different than
setting up at a craft show or something similar. This gives me a chance to really open up. It’s going to be fun,” he said. “When I can display like this it all comes together, as
Shown are just a few of Militello’s finely-crafted glass marbles.
opposed to a suitcase full of marbles at a flea market.” There are a few other things in the works that he hopes to have finished next spring. He’s currently in the process of building a mobile studio that he can take to various locations and demonstrate different techniques that he uses to create his pieces. Militello trained under several renowned glass artists at “The Studio” in the Corning Museum of Glass. He keeps current with the latest techniques and updates his skills by taking another class each year. West Virginia marble artists Sammy Hogue and Eddie Seese provided early fundamental training and inspiration to Militello who does annual marble and glass shows in West Virginia and Ohio. MILITELLO SAID he started collecting old, vintage marbles about 25 years ago because he thought they were cool and they reminded him of his past. Glass working
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began for him in 2010 when he started dabbling with it making small glass beads and marbles from his garage. He served as a member of the Cattaraugus County Arts Council (now TriCounty Arts Council) in 2011, and participated in the Cattaraugus County Arts Council’s Routes to Art Open Studio Tours for a number of years. Growing up in Varysburg, Militello has lived in Gowanda since 2002 and previously lived in Springville. He was in the United States Army and, after he got out of the service, got into construction for a while. Glass art became his main focus in 2014 when he retired as a sergeant with the New York State Department of Corrections, after 26 years. To see more of Militello’s glass art and watch him create a piece at his studio, call 8649904 or email him at mikmot99@aol.com to make an appointment. Find out about upcoming events on his website at cometcreationsglass.com. The Harold L. Olmsted Gallery is located inside Springville Center for the Arts at 37 N. Buffalo St. in Springville. The gallery is open Wednesdays and Fridays from noon to 5 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Thursdays from noon to 8 p.m. To learn more about the exhibits at the Olmsted Gallery, visit online at springvillearts.org.
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Page 4 www.SpringvilleTimes.com October 19-25, 2018
Local
Exhibits, Workshops and More at the SCA This Fall
The Olmsted Gallery and Springville Center for the Arts is presenting several unique exhibits, workshops and more this fall. Color Suspended: An Exhibit of Glass — Beginning Oct. 20. Gowanda-based artist Thomas Militello will have his glasswork on display at the Olmsted Gallery. A free reception will take place on Oct. 20 starting at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be provided, and Militello will be available to answer any questions about his pieces. The exhibit will be on display until Nov. 17. The Harold L. Olmsted Gallery is located inside Springville Center for the Arts, 37 N. Buffalo Street, Springville. The gallery is open to visitors on Wednesdays and Fridays from noon to 5 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Thursdays from noon to 8 p.m. Portraits and the Human Figure — Artist John Merlino is returning to Springville Center for the Arts to lead a twosession workshop this fall Oct. 20 and Nov. 3. Merlino exhibited in the Olmsted Gallery in May 2018. He also leads a workshop series on drybrush watercolor. This workshop will teach the fundamentals
of drawing of the human figure from a photograph. Merlino will cover techniques such as developing anatomical and spatial accuracy, surface form and movement, layering of washes, and using dry brush techniques to add body to work. The two sessions will take place on Oct. 20 and Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
with difficult shooting scenarios at a twosession workshop lead by photographer and cinematographer Alek Wochensky. Participants will begin by shooting exterior night scenes, then work with Photoshop or Lightroom to manipulate images. Topics covered will include interior lighting and control of skin tones. This workshop is ideal for those photographers who are considering working with more robust digital tools or in need of a primer. Classes will take place on Oct. 23 and 24 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Participants should bring their own cameras. All skills levels are welcomed. $35 per student. Interested parties can register online at SpringvilleArts.org or by calling 592-9038.
Students are encouraged to bring a lunch and their own supplies. A suggested supply list will be provided upon registration. The cost is $60, $52 for members. Call 592-9038 to register by phone or go online, SpringvilleArts.org. Digital Photography: Light of the Moon and
Fireside Series concert Oct. 20 at state park
The fireside concert series at the Allegany State Park continues Saturday, Oct. 20 with a performance by Will Lowry. The free “By the Fireside” concert will be held at 7 p.m. in the great room of the Quaker Bath House. It is expected to go until 8:30. Lowry is a singer/guitarist/songwriter from Western New York. He has a background in folk, classical and rock music. He will blend these styles in a unique presentation of fingerstyle guitar playing to accompany his vocals and harmonica. In 2016, Lowry worked with Diamond Lake Studios to release his newest album of original music, “Colours & Lines.” He has performed from the coffeehouses of New York City and large music festivals to colleges and many local venues. His performances at Allegany State Park include many well-known cover songs by a variety of artists, as well as
Will Lowry
a few of his original compositions. For more information please contact the Environmental Education/ Recreation Department at 716-3549101 ext. 236 or AlleganySP@parks. ny.gov.
Submitted photo More — On Oct. 23 and Alek Wochensky is holding a two-session workshop 24, those interested in on digital photography at the Springville Center photography can learn for the Oct. 23 and 24. To register, visit the basics ofArts the digital darkroomspringvillearts.org in combination or call 592-9038
A LOOK BACK teamster for the Honorable L J Shuttleworth, Fred Schneider, a member of the B R & P fence gang, and Peter and Martin Harbars, who were brothers. Fred Percival knocked the two brothers down. They left to go home, with Martin returning after a short while with a revolver and shooting both Percival and Schneider. Percival, shot in the groin, was able to walk down the street a little way to the American Hotel, waking up Frank McLin to request a drink, telling him, I have been shot up and then died. Schneider was shot in two places and managed to crawl to the field behind the Hotel where he was found the next morning. Martin Harbar was found a day later, lying across the railroad track, his head severed from his body and a note found in his pocket admitting to his guilt of shooting the two men. His brother Peter remarked that had it not been for the booze, there would have been no trouble at all. Do the three men still walk the tavern, drinking together? Do they still play cards? And what about the Jureller murder? The brother-in-law Harry
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Prentice was a regular at the bar. He was suspected of not only, one but both sisters disappearance and murder which happened 4 years apart. Are any of these the spirits that are seen from time to time wandering? The 20 rooms were converted into apartments over the years, with two rooms being left for storage. They contained old beer signs, books, documents — those kinds of odds and ends you would find in a storage area. Also found was an old keyboard. As they tried to change these two rooms into an apartment, things would disappear. They would lock the door at night and in the morning it would be unlocked. An electric heater was installed, and one July day when they returned to do more work, found it on full blast. A plug was glued into a water pipe that was not going to be used, and a few weeks later, when the tenant next door tried to take a shower, there was no water. She could hear the water running, but it was not coming out of her pipes, it was discovered that the pipe was unscrewed and the plug was no longer glued in and
water was flowing between the walls. Photos that were stood up on shelves would often be found face down on the shelves. A friend of mine who worked at the bar there, told me one day he went down to the basement to get more supplies for the bar, and when he returned upstairs, he saw in the mirror across from the door, a lady reflection standing behind him there. He turned around to look behind him and no one was there, and when he turned back to look in the mirror, there was no one else reflected in the mirror but him! Was this Christine Seider, who used to own the place with her husband, trying to help him restock? The Western House is still standing. Are the spirits left over from all of the years and events still roam the building? Have any of you seen them? Do you have any ghost stories to tell us? Stop by the Lucy Bensley Center located at 23 North Buffalo St. on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and tell us. We would love to hear them. Email us at lucybensleycenter@gmail. com or call us at 592-0094.
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October 19-25, 2018 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 5
Obituaries & R eports
VALE, N.C. — On Sept. 25, 2018, Jeffrey Lynn Proctor, of Vale, N.C., passed away after a long illness. Jeffrey was born Feb. 19, 1958, in Dansville, N.Y., to the late William and Marilyn (Huntone) Proctor. In 2000, he married Teresa Roblee, who survives, in Huntland, Tenn. Jeffrey attended Lavonia, N.Y., schools and graduated from Kubasaki High School in Okinawa, Japan. He served in the United State Marine Corps. Jeffrey worked most of his life in the wood industry, and in 1999 he was certified as a hardwood lumber inspector. He was an avid fan of the Texas Rangers and Hickory Crawdads baseball teams. Besides his wife, Jeffrey is survived by daughters Jennifer Proctor and Jamie (Jonathan) Sheldon, both of Depew, N.Y.; brothers Robert of Brookfield, N.Y., James (Colleen) of
ERIE COUNTY
John Lipoff
Jeffrey Lynn Proctor
OKEECHOBEE, Fla. Mt. Morris, N.Y., Michael — John Lipoff, of US of Canisius, N.Y.; sisters Highway 441, Okeechobee, Linda (Dan) Burley of formerly of Franklin Wayland, N.Y., Laurie Street, Springville, N.Y., Johnston of Dansville, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2018, N.Y., Bonnie (Michael) in Raulerson Hospital in Litteer of Canisius, N.Y., Okeechobee, at the age of 90. step-daughter Amanda Lipoff was born July 5, (Casey) Belcher of Huntersville, stepson Jason 1928, in Sardinia, N.Y., son of the late John and Veronica Devinney of Charlotte; (nee Czurchy) Lipoff. His grandchildren Kallie, Emilyn, Ethan, Taylor and wife, Esther M. (nee Wells) Thomas; and several aunts, Lipoff, passed away May 12, 2010. uncles, nieces, nephews, Lipoff was a graduate of grand-nieces and grandArcade High School and nephews. served in the U.S. Army. In addition to his He was the supervisor for parents, he was preceded the Village of Springville in death by his daughter Electric Department and was Amanda and brother, a 54-year member of the Richard. Springville Volunteer Fire A military graveside Department. service will be held at He was also a member 11:30 p.m. Oct. 27 at the of the Springville American Clearview Cemetery in Legion, Springville Field Atlanta, N.Y. A memorial & Stream Club, enjoyed gathering will be held fishing, hunting and was a at 7 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Bills fan. Ellicottville American Lipoff is survived by his Legion in Ellicottville, children, Connie (Frank) N.Y. Memorials may be made Strianese of Springville, N.Y., Dennis (Karen to an SPCA. Lawrence) Lipoff of
Springville, N.Y., and Nancy (David) Yager of Hamburg, N.Y.; grandchildren Abel (Joanne) Lipoff, Dustin (Jessica) Strianese and Dawn Strianese; greatgrandchildren William and Brayden Lipoff; and several nieces and nephews. There are no calling hours. A graveside service was held Oct. 15 in Maplewood Cemetery in Springville, N.Y. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Springville Volunteer Fire Department, PO Box 12, Springville, NY 14141. Arrangements were completed by SmithWeismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville. Online condolences may be offered at www. smithweismantel funeralhome.com.
Continued from front page
safety was in immediate threat. “Through the Deputies’ quick actions and professional training, the situation was brought under control with no deputies or customers being harmed,” Krebs said. “They really put their lives on the line and the quick planning from Erie County Sheriff’s allowed that to not get out of hand.” The village has a unique relationship with the Sheriff’s Office, Krebs explained, as it is the only municipality in Erie County to have a dedicated road patrol by deputies, which means there’s always a patrol car in the village. “When you think about the incident that happened in August,” he continued, “within minutes Erie County
Sheriff’s Deputies were on the scene. It wasn’t 10 or 20 minutes, but a few minutes.” Krebs also thanked Sheriff Howard for the continuing partnership and cooperation the village has had with the Sheriff’s Office. On behalf of the men and women of the Sheriff’s Office, Howard, in turn, thanked the mayor and village board for its recognition of the three deputies. “It seems like all we hear is the negative across the nation, the criticism of law enforcement for getting into the risks that they take,” he said. “But the restraint that we’ve shown here is a great example of the professionalism of these gentlemen, and I’m very proud of them.”
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Page 6 www.SpringvilleTimes.com October 19-25, 2018
Steel rises on Ashford bridge connecting Cattaraugus, Erie counties By Rick Miller After being closed since June, the first steel was raised Monday at the Edies Road bridge over Cattaraugus Creek connecting Cattaraugus and Erie counties. The $1.2 million project is due to be completed before the end of November. After the steel for the bridge is in place by the end of this week, the concrete deck must still be poured and given time to cure. Hohl Industries Industrial Transportation and Rigging of Tonawanda is in charge of raising the steel. The general contractor is Union Concrete and Construction of West Seneca. First built in the 1930s, the 155-foot bridge was rehabilitated in 1977, according to William Fox, civil engineer with the Cattaraugus County Public Works Department. “We’re about six to
eight weeks behind schedule, Fox said Monday. The two piers in the creek and abutments on both sides were to have been rehabilitated, but the pier on the Erie County side had to be largely replaced above the waterline. Weather has been a big factor in the delays, Fox said. Cattaraugus Creek rises quickly when it rains and workers need to take extra safety precautions around the creek. It is a joint bridge project with Erie County. “We have five or six jointly owned bridges with Erie County,” Fox said. “We took the lead on this one.” After four steel beams are attached to the pier in the creek closest to Cattaraugus County, the crane will be moved to the Erie County side where the other steel beams will be attached to the abutment and the two piers.
Times photo by Rick Miller A crew from Hohl Industrial Transportation and Rigging work Monday on a steel bridge support on the Edies Road bridge over Cattaraugus Creek in the town of Ashford between Cattaraugus and Erie counties. The rest of the steel should be raised this week.
Local
Town of Concord budget looking at 6 percent tax increase
By Kellen M. Quigley
Residents of the town of Concord could be looking at a substantial tax increase in 2019 if the town board approves the preliminary budget next month. At its regular meeting Oct. 11, the Concord town board held a public hearing concerning the preliminary $4,399,330.28 budget, including a 6 percent tax increase which exceeds the approximate 2 percent tax cap. “There is no penalty for going over the tax cap this year,” said Town Supervisor Clyde Drake. “We had that verified by the office of the state comptroller today.” That 6 percent increase is for general tax items, which does not include any special districts, he explained. Councilman Philip Drozd said this would be the first time the town would go over the tax cap, commending the previous boards on their efforts on past budgets. He said other municipalities in Erie County had to go over their tax caps in recent years, including some for 2019. “It’s not something that’s out of the norm,” he added. “We’re not doing anything wrong here.” One reason for the tax increase, according to Drake, is the Town of Sardinia may no longer use the Springville Control Center as its fire and EMS responders, which would lose the town of Concord about $40,000 — roughly 3.5 percent of its taxed budget. “We have to budget for the worst case scenario in case they do get out of the contract,” he said. “That doesn’t sound like a crimpling amount, but for the general tax rate, we are taxing $1,128,099.” Additional increases in the town’s highway maintenance budget also contributed to going
Photo by Kellen M. Quigley The preliminary $4.4 million budget for the town of Concord could include a 6 percent tax increase, which exceeds the approximate 2 percent cap. A public hearing is scheduled for Nov. 8 at 6 p.m.
over the tax cap. Drake said prices in diesel fuel, salt and the oil index are all expected to go up in addition to equipment repairs that come up during the year. “Our town roads are probably in a lot better shape than the county roads and state roads, so I don’t think any resident in the town wants to see us back off on maintaining those roads,” he said. “Plus, it’s a safety issue … our number one priority is keeping our residents safe In previous years, the town would use its general fund balance to stay under the tax cap so residents could get a rebate, Drake said. Even though the preliminary budget is $45,685.01 less than the current budget, that fund balance is beginning to run out. “It’s just like your savings account: you keep using it and using it and eventually it runs out,” he explained. “We’re getting to a point where we really can’t apply as much as we would like to.” For 2018, Drake said the
Concord Heritage Building a hit with car clubs
This summer has set new records for Western New York car clubs visiting the Concord Historical Society. The featured attraction has been the Heritage Building with comments including “Wow,” “Amazing,” “Unbelievable” and “I’ve got to come back with my family and friends.” Over 300 vintage car enthusiasts from throughout the region have put the Heritage Building on their tour maps as a destination for the unique historical experience. Of particular interest has been the Schuster Motor Car Company with George’s 1930s Dodge Bros. dealership and the world-class exhibit of the 1908 NY to Paris Race. The long list of visiting major automobile organizations includes the Jaguar Aficionados of Greater Buffalo, British Car Club of WNY, Model A Restorers Club of WNY, Snappers Brass and Gas and the Antique Automobile Club of America Lake Erie Region. Some have opted to expand their experience with a live presentation on the story of the 1908 Race right on the HB “Main Street” and topping off their event with an Apple Dumpling catered buffet lunch. Visiting organizations have not only been car groups as area historical
town put about $346,000 from the general fund to lower the tax rate. For 2019, he said they expect to only use $202,000. “We’ve lost $144,000 right there,” he continued. “Right now, the calculation is we’re holding the tax cap at $84,000, $40,000 of it being for the control center, so that’s roughly $44,000 left.” Additionally, each town department was asked to reduce its office supplies by 10 percent, which means extra copies of the budget won’t be printed unless FOILed. Drake said a paper copy will be available at the town hall for residents to view. “The final budget will be available on the website,” he added. “This is still a work in progress.” Drake said that many town buildings are older and could need repairs, noting the Concord Public Library’s parking lot. He said it would be better for the town to have a reserve in place for those repairs rather than bonding for the work. “If we can build some
TO
of those funds up, then we can start to address some of these issue,” he added. Councilman William F. Snyder III said putting together a budget is one of the most important things the council does, and it’s the council’s responsiblity to serve the town and use the taxpayer dollars effectively. “Everyone here spent a lot of time in a number of meetings going through the numbers and putting this together,” he said. “This isn’t something we take lightly, especially with this kind of increase.” “We’re trying to do the best we can, being responsible for what we see in the future years,” Drake added. “If we get a break here and Sardinia does stay with the Springville Control Center, then we won’t have to spend that money.” A public hearing regarding the local law needed to go over the state tax cap is scheduled for 6 p.m. before the next regular meeting Nov. 8.
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societies have also come to gain new ideas on creating their own engaging and interactive exhibits. They too have come away with a renewed sense of excitement about how history can be made fun for visitors of all ages. The newly refurbished 1908 Great Race Mural at the corner of Mechanic and Main streets also adds increased awareness of Springville’s rich automotive heritage. The artwork of Tom Irish features the Thomas Flyer charging around the globe to win for America a race everyone thought was impossible. It also placed the US automotive industry in the lead over European manufacturers with Springville the home of the winner George
Schuster. The broad scope of “life-sized” exhibits surrounding Springville’s brick “Main Street” adds to the historic ambiance, making the Heritage Building a perfect setting for civic groups, business meetings and even family reunions in air-conditioned, yearround comfort. Always fresh and changing the Rotating Exhibit adjacent to Yellen’s Music Studio gives area organizations an opportunity to share their history. Recent exhibits have included the American Legion, Dairy Festival, Olmstead Park and the Springville Journal. Future exhibits include Old Time Christmas and a special Pop Warner Exhibit showcasing some of the featured artifacts
that will be part of the newly remodeled Warner Museum opening Spring of 2019. Organizations that may want to showcase their history in the Rotating Exhibit area for two months, or would like to hold a “Meeting on Main Street” with an exceptional experience for their members, should contact The Lucy Bensley for additional information, 592-0094.
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October 19-25, 2018 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 7
Community
Hulbert Library Events
Read the Movie Book Club, 1:30 p.m.
Monthly book discussion group. Join us as we discuss books made into movies. October’s selection is Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. Call or stop by the library to pick a copy.
Saturday, Oct. 27, 11-12:30 p.m. SpaceCraft!
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1-3 p.m. Computer Class - Organizing your Files & Folders
This class will show how to save files to the computer so you can find them again! Use these skills to arrange your digital photos into album folders or organize other files. This class is based on using a Windows 10 computer. Skill level: Intermediate Requirements: Mouse and typing skills Registration required - call or stop by the library to register (716) 592-7742.
Join us on the last Saturday of each month for a drop-in craft program for fellow crafters to learn something new or to share and work on projects together. (recommended for adults but all ages welcome with a parent/caregiver)
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 5-6 p.m. Family Halloween Party!
Enjoy stories and activities during this fun filled party - attending in costume is encouraged but not required. All ages welcome!
Collins Public Library Events
Oct. 22, 10:30 a.m., Lap Sit with Miss Abbie — Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, finger plays, music, stories and more. Sign up required. Oct. 22, 5 p.m., Halloween Movie — Join us for a family-friendly Halloween movie, popcorn and a small craft. Fun for the whole family! Sign up is encouraged. Oct. 23, 6:30 p.m., Lego Club — Come and play with Legos in the Library. We
Pumpkins in the Park this Saturday
Bring your kids to Allegany State Park Restaurant this Saturday for Pumpkins in the Park, the 3rd annual event held outside the Administration Building, on the lawn. This is a free event. Admission booths are closed so there is no entrance fee either. There will be free pumpkins and goodies for the kids. They can participate in games, face and pumpkin painting and sugar cookie decorating. Hot chocolate, apple cider and fun snacks will be provided. This event is geared towards kids 12 and under.
Kids are encouraged to wear a Halloween costume as there will be prizes for best dressed.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
will put your creation on display in the Library. Ages 4-12. Registration required, call or stop in.
Oct. 26 Fish Supper Churchill Memorial United Methodist Church, 8019 Boston State Rd., Hamburg. 4:40-7 p.m. Takeouts available.
Oct. 24, 10 a.m., Quilting with Florence — Come quilt with these knowledgeable ladies every Wednesday.
Oct. 27 EVL Halloween Half Marathon & 5K downtown Ellicottville.
Oct. 25, 6 p.m., Halloween Slime Making — Come and make your own Monster Slime! Open to ages 3 – 12. Each child will get the chance to create their very own Monster Slime. Registration required for this event. Oct. 29, 10:30 a.m., Lap Sit with Miss Abbie — Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, finger plays, music, stories and more. Sign up required. Nov. 1–15, Turkey Coloring Contest — Open to ages 3 to 12. Prizes will be drawn at random.
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Nov. 17 CCAC Winter Arts Festival at Holiday Valley Nov. 17 Annual Christmas Bazaar at St. Aloysius Regional School, 186 Franklin St. in Springville. Call 592-7002. Time TBA
Oct. 27 Children’s Halloween Parade at Heritage Park Gazebo in Springville Noon Oct. 27 Halloween Bash at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden. Time TBA Oct. 27 6th Annual Trunk-or-Treat at Our Savior Lutheran, 431 Waverly St. Free to all ages; candy, pictures, games, hot dogs and beverages, pumpkin decorating! Come and join after the Halloween parade! No preregistration required; rain (or snow) or shine!2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 13 BINGO TONIGHT! Bring the kiddos! $3 entrance board, $2 share the wealth boards and Red/ White/Blue boards... snacks, soda, coffee, $0.25 pull tabs! St Aloysius Regional School 186 Franklin St, Springville, NY
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Nov. 17 Craft Show & Bake Sale 9am- 2pm, Concord Senior Center, 40 Commerce Drive (off Waverly), Springville. Nov. 22 Annual Community Thanksgiving Dinner at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool, 91 W. Main St., Springville. All welcome to attend. Takeouts and local delivery available. Call church office, 592-4893. 3–6 p.m. Nov. 24 to 26 Christmas in Ellicottville downtown Ellicottville. Nov. 29 A Christmas Carol Times Nov. 29, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, Dec. 7, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m.; and Dec. 2 and Dec. 9, 2 p.m.
Nov. 4 Pancake Breakfast at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Nov. 30 Christmas in Gowanda Christmas Celebration Friday, Nov 30th & Saturday, Dec 1st. Main St. and Jamestown St. Gowanda, NY 14070
Nov. 6 Election Day Stuffed Pork Loin Dinner East Otto United Methodist Church, 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Take outs available. Adults $10, Children 12 and Under $5.
Dec. 1 Holiday Tea at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden. Time TBA
Nov. 8 & 12 Greeting Card Printmaking Classes at Springville Center for the Arts (716) 592-9038 37 North Buffalo Street Springville, NY 14141
Dec. 1 Christmas Stroll & Living Nativity downtown Ellicottville.
Nov. 9 & 10 Holiday Valley Beer and Wine Festival at Holiday Valley Lodge. Visit holidayvalley.com. Nov. 15 Community Spaghetti Dinner at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool, 91 W. Main St., Springville. All welcome to attend.
Dec. 1 Free Christmas Kickoff Our Savior Lutheran Church, 431 Waverly Street, 2-4 p.m. Dec. 5 Visit Santa’s Cottage East State Street & North Union Street Olean, NY 14760 Dec. 7 Irish Christmas downtown Ellicottville
Have an event to add to the calendar? Email info@springvilletimes.com.
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LAW- SECTION 214 DEPOSITING ASHES, SNOW, ICE, STONES, STICKS, ET CETERA UPON THE HIGHWAY Any person who shall deposit or throw loose stones in the gutter or grass adjoining a town highway, or shall deposit or throw upon a highway, ashes, papers, snow, ice, stones, sticks, or other rubbish, shall be liable to a penLegals alty not to exceed one hundred dollars to be sued for and recovered by the town highway superintendent. No stone or other rubbish shall be drawn to and deposited within the limits of any highway, except for the purpose of filling in a depression or otherwise improving the highway, and only with written consent and under the direction of the town highway superintendent. TOWN OF CONCORD CODE ARTICLE IV – SECTION 142-10 WINTER PARKING – PARKING RESTRICTIONS No vehicle shall be parked on any county or town highway in the Town of Concord, outside the Village of Springville, during the period of November 1 of each year through April 1 of each following year during the hours of 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. prevailing time. Dennis M. Dains Town of Concord Highway Superintendent
8 am and 4 pm. By Order of the Village Board Village of Springville “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www. ascr.usda.gov/ complaint_filing_ cust.html, or at any Legals USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 202509410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake @usda.gov.”
You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested Legals in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 202509410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake @usda.gov.”
request Page 8 www.SpringvilleTimes.com 2018the form. Main StOctober between 19-25, TOWN HIGHWAY either side of the Springville
Announcements STORAGE Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds, Little Valley - Cars, Boats, RVs, Machinery, etc. (716)938-9146
Bulletin Board / Events Oct. Sale Southtowns Antiques Trick or Treat Sale Get Your Candy Early Oct. 26-29th 20% off EVERYTHING Over $10 (cash or check) 14218 S. Cascade Dr. Springville Open M-S: 10-5pm/ Sun: 11-5 pm (No Discount on Reduced or Firm Priced Items)
Employment / Help Wanted If you are energetic, self motivated and looking for a career in marketing, here’s your opportunity! Bradford Publishing is looking for a full time, energetic sales person to sell in the Springville area. The successful candidate should be very well organized and demonstrate strong sales skills and superior people skills. Willingness to work in a fast paced environment a plus. Monday through Friday work week where the nights and weekends are your own. We offer a very competitive compensation program, 401K, benefits, paid vacation and more. Interested applicants should submit resume along with references to: Jim Bonn Ellicottville Times PO Box 1622 Ellicottville NY 14731 EOE
Articles For Sale
Legals
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Seasoned cherry or mixed hardwood for sale. Delivery available. Call 716-699-5425.
TOWN OF CONCORD 2019 BUDGET WORK SESSION MEETING NOTICE The Concord Town Board will hold the 2019 Budget Work Session at the Concord Town Hall, Second Floor Conference Room, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, on Tuesday, October 30, 2018 at 6 p.m. By Order of the Town Board Darlene G. Schweikert, Town Clerk
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CERTIFICATE BY TOWN OF Seasonal for rent CONCORD 2 bedroom, SUPERINTEND3 bedroom and ENT OF 3 bedroom Barn. HIGHWAYS OF Go to SEASONAL 37jeffersoneville.com ABANDONMENT for gallery and rentThe undersigned, al info. Located in Dennis M. Dains, the village of Town SuperintendEllicottville. ent of Highways of the Town of ConHomes For Sale cord, County of Erie, New York, hereby certifies: That the Highway is Great Valley said Town of ConMove right in to cord, known and 3 Bdrm, 2 bath described as Ranmobile in park! dall Drive, from the Back deck, new intersection of roof, great area! Route 240 and #275/mo lot rent. extending generally $45,000. northerly 1440ʼ, that Metro Kirsch Real Estate Cindy the Highway is said Town of Concord, Bramer Broker known and 716-913-8506 described as White Street from the intersection of Chaise Legals Road extending northerly up the hill N O T I C E OF 0.59 miles to the PUBLIC HEARING plow turnaround on The Town Board of the north end, has the Town of no residences or Concord will hold a commercial buildPublic Hearing to ings located along adopt said highway on Local Law #1 of the either side of the Permanent part Year 2012: A Local highway, dependtime position open ent upon such highfor someone to help Law to override the way for access. maintain properties. tax levy limit established in The maintenance of Must be in good General Municipal physical shape, Randall Drive and Law §3-C. Said own a car, be willWhite Street in the hearing will take ing to work one portion set forth day a week consist- place on Thursday, above shall not be October 11, ently for approx 5 maintained during 2012 at 6:30 p.m. at the period from hours (or two days for 2.5 hrs) and be the Concord Town November 1st until able to work alone Hall, 86 Franklin April 15th. once trained. Pay Street, Springville, NOW, THEREis 30.00/hr. Most New York FORE, I, the underlikely will be Sun14141. signed Superindays or Mondays Any and all intertendent of Highand sometimes on ested persons will ways of the Town call for issues that be heard. of Concord, do arise. Job is based By Order of the hereby decide and out of Ellicottville. Town Board, certify, that the Text Dave at 905Darlene G. aforesaid portion of 638-4126 or email Schweikert Randall Drive and to evlvacations Town Clerk White Street shall @gmail.com be abandoned during the period of November 1st until April 15th, and that the Town of Concord is authorized to temporarily discontinue snow and CH2M HILL BWXT Associationicecreated removal and maintenance West Valley, LLC the Index with its CEO for the period of (CHBWV), the prime Roundtableaforesaid members, time. Proper asigcontractor to the U.S. leadership nage collaborative will be posted according to HighDepartment of Energy at the of more than 40 CEOs Law Section West Valley Demonstration from someway of America’s 205-A and the Project, received Bronze largest companies MUTCD who Codes. This seasonal limLevel recognition from the are committed to applying ited use shall be American Heart Association evidence-based approaches filed with the Town for taking significant steps to improveClerk theirofemployees’ the Town to build a culture of health in overall health. of Concord and be effective on the 1st the workplace. The Index uses scienceof November The American Heart based best day practices to 2018. Association’s Workplace evaluate the overall quality Dated: Springville, NY Health Achievement Index and comprehensiveness October 11, 2018 (Index) is a self-assessment of their workplace health Dennis M. Dains scorecard that measures programs. Town Superintendthe comprehensiveness A uniqueent feature of the of Highways
highway, dependent upon such highway for access. The maintenance of Randall Drive and White Street in the portion set forth above shall not be maintained during the period from November 1st until April 15th. NOW, THEREFORE, I, the undersigned Superintendent of Highways of the Town of Concord, do hereby decide and certify, that the aforesaid portion of Legals Randall Drive and White Street shall be abandoned during the period of November 1st until April 15th, and that the Town of Concord is authorized to temporarily discontinue snow and ice removal and maintenance for the aforesaid period of time. Proper signage will be posted according to Highway Law Section 205-A and the MUTCD Codes. This seasonal limited use shall be filed with the Town Clerk of the Town of Concord and be effective on the 1st day of November 2018. Dated: Springville, NY October 11, 2018 Dennis M. Dains Town Superintendent of Highways
LEGAL NOTICE APPLICATION FOR DEBT EXCLUSION Village of Springville The Chief Fiscal Officer of the Village of Springville filed on October 15, 2018, in the Office of the State Comptroller an Application for Exclusion of $1,729,000 Outstanding Indebtedness for Electric purposes pursuant to Section 123 of the Local Finance Law. This Application is on file as a public record in the Office of the Chief Fiscal Officer. Elizabeth C. Melock Village Administrator Chief Fiscal Officer, Village of Springville “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www. ascr.usda.gov/ complaint_filing_ cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 202509410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake @usda.gov.”
“This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www. ascr.usda.gov/ complaint_filing_ cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letterLegals containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 202509410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake @usda.gov.”
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING BOARD VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORK Pursuant to Section 7-725 of NYS Village Law and Sections 5-5.A, 66.A and 10-16 of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law, a Public Hearing before the Village of Ellicottville Planning Board will be held on Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 5:30 P.M. in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: Application No. PB-2018-13, applications by Scott and Kate Johnson for a Special Use Permit, Site Plan Review and Architectural Design Review in order to establish a medical office in a single family residence at 5 Park Square, identified as tax map parcel 55.0353-11. The Planning Board will hear all interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. Application materials are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING BOARD OFLegals APPEALS VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORK Pursuant to Section 7-712-a of NYS Village Law and Section 19.5.B of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law, a Public Hearing before the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Board of Appeals will be held on Tuesday, November 6, 2018 at 5:30 P.M. in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: Application No. ZBA-2018-09, an appeal by Scott and Kate Johnson for an Area Variance to Section 3A-7.D.2) of the Village Zoning to allow construction of an exterior staircase within the required minimum 25foot side yard. The site is located at 5 Park Square, identified as tax map parcel 55.035-3-11. The Zoning Board of Appeals will hear interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. Application materials are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Notice: Residents of the Town of Concord TOWN HIGHWAY LAW- SECTION 214 DEPOSITING ASHES, SNOW, ICE, STONES, STICKS, ET CETERA UPON THE HIGHWAY Any person who shall deposit or throw loose stones in the gutter or grass adjoining a town highway, or shall deposit or throw upon a highway, ashes, paNOTICE OF pers, snow, ice, PUBLIC HEARING stones, sticks, or ZONING BOARD other rubbish, shall OF APPEALS be liable to a penVILLAGE OF alty not to exceed ELLICOTTVILLE, one hundred dolNEW YORK lars to be sued for Pursuant to Secand recovered by tion 7-712-a of the town highway NYS Village Law superintendent. No and Section 19.5.B stone or other rubof the Village of bish shall be drawn Ellicottville Zoning to and deposited Local Law, a Pubwithin the limits of lic Hearing before any highway, exthe Village of Ellicept for the purcottville Zoning pose of filling in a Board of Appeals depression or othwill be held on erwise improving Tuesday, Novemthe highway, and ber 6, 2018 at 5:30 only with written P.M. in the Ellicotconsent and under tville Town Hall, 1 the direction of the West Washington town highway suStreet, Ellicottville, perintendent. New York, to conTOWN OF sider: CONCORD CODE Application Submitted No. photo ARTICLE IV – ZBA-2018-09, an at the SECTION The CHBWV Wellness Committee WVDP 142-10 applied appeal by Scott WINTER PARKto the American and Heart Association as part of their Kate Johnson ING – PARKING ongoing efforts to improve health. Pictured for an Areaworkplace VariRESTRICTIONS ance to SectionWellness No vehicle shall be (from left): Tommy Fontaine, Committee; 3A-7.D.2) of the parked on any Michelle Mason,Village AHA; Zoning RacheltoCharette, Wellness county or town Committee; andallow CHBWV Presidenthighway and General construction in the of an exterior stairManager Scott Anderson. Committee members absent Town of Concord, case within the reoutside the Village from the photo: Lettie Chilson, Heather Lafferty, and quired minimum 25- of Springville, durJoe Wolniewicz. foot side yard. The ing the period of site is located at 5 November 1 of improvement so that Park they Square, score fromeach completing identiyear through fied as tax map par- AprilHeart 1 of each folcan advance their annual the American cel 55.035-3-11. lowing year during performance and recognition Workplace The Zoning Association’s Board the hours of 11:00 in the Index and helpoftheir Health Achievement Appeals will hear p.m. to 7:00Index. a.m. interested persons prevailing time. workforce move toward The Index remains the publicavailable hearDennis M. Dains ideal heart health. at to organizations ing. Persons wishTown of Concord The framework of ing the to do soyear-round to be used as may Highway Superinsubmit written com- tendent Index was built so that a reference for making prior to organizations would ments at or improvements in healththe public hearing. continue to improve the related practices and Application materihealth of their workplace policies. als are available for The goal is review at the and their workforce from toEllidrive organizational Town Hall, one year to the next. cottville improvements and 1 West WashingRecognition and awards improve the heart health of ton Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicotare based on a company’s employees. tville, NY 14731 from 9:00 a.m. to Publisher Jim4:00 Bonn p.m. Monday through Friday.
WVDP contractors recognized by American Heart Association
and quality of a company’s workplace health program, and the overall heart health of its employees. In her letter, American Heart Association CEO Nancy Brown congratulated CHBWV for earning this health achievement recognition. “We know that good health is good business and you have reached an important milestone in building a culture of workplace health,” Brown said. The American Heart
Index is that it calculates an average heart health score for employees of participating companies that securely submit aggregate health data. “The Index is an important scientific-based tool that will help us to further improve workplace health for our employees,” said Rachel Charette, CHBWV Health and Wellness Committee chair. Companies receive benchmarking reports, which allow them to identify potential areas of
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PO Box 1622 25 Bristol Lane, Ellicottville, NY 14731 www.springvilletimes.com
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Village of Springville Public Hearing Notice Please take notice that a public hearing will be held by the Village of Springville Board of Trustees on Monday Nov. 5th at 7:01 pm at 65 Franklin St in the Boardroom for the purpose of the proposed Local Law 4 of 2018 Amendments to Chapter 180 Vehicles & Traffic Article VII, Schedules 190-39 Schedule X. Changes are to increase length of No Standing on W. Main St from 30 ft. east of the east driveway of Gentnerʼs Auction to 134 ft. east of the east driveway. Copies of the proposed local law are available on the village website at www.villageof springvilleny.com. By Order of the Village Board Village of Springville “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www. ascr.usda.gov/ complaint_filing_ cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 202509410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake @usda.gov.”
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR One (1) NEW AND UNUSED CCTV Sewer Inspection Camera VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE WATER / SEWER DIVISION Sealed bids for a ONE (1) New and Unused CCTV Sewer Camera for the Village of Springville will be received at the Village Office, 5 W. Main Street, Springville, New York 14141-0017, until 10:00 am on NOVEMBER 2, 2018, at which time they shall be publicly opened and read. All bids must be in a sealed envelope and marked “Sewer Camera” on the outside envelope. All bids must be received in the Village Office before 10 am on November 2, 2018. Bid Documents are available at the Village Office from 8:00am to 4:00pm, Monday through Friday. There is no cost for the Bid Documents. The Village Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, waive any informalities therein, and award on the basis of the best interest of the Village of Springville. “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www. ascr.usda.gov/ complaint_filing_ cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 202509410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake @usda.gov.”
Village of Springville Legal Notice The Village of Springville Financial Statements for their fiscal year ending May 31, 2018 have been audited and are available on the village web page at www.villageof springvilleny.com or the Village Offices at 5 W. Main St between 8 am and 4 pm. By Order of the Village Board Village of Springville “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www. ascr.usda.gov/ complaint_filing_ cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 202509410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email The Village of Springville Public Works at program.intake @usda.gov.” Department will be flushing water mains
PUBLIC NOTICE WATER MAIN FLUSHING during the weeks of October 14, 2018 and October 21, 2018. You may experience some discoloration of water at that time. As always, we are sorry for the inconvenience and appreciate your patience. Village of Springville Elizabeth C. Melock Village Administrator “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program. intake@usda.gov.”
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October 19-25, 2018 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 9
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Page 10 www.SpringvilleTimes.com October 19-25, 2018
Sports
Alden edges Springville in league volleyball finale
A hot start from Alden and senior outside hitter Shelby Kersten led the Bulldogs on the way to a five-set victory over the Springville girls volleyball team on Monday. Alden won 25-14, 24-26, 22-25, 25-14, 25-23. Kersten marked seven kills within the first nine points of the match, putting the Griffins in an early deficit. Despite a late Springville rally, Alden carried the set before four competitive sets decided the match. Senior Morgan Christ led Springville with 11 kills and sophomore Sara Ehlers marked seven kills. Senior setter Meadow Wittman had a season-high of 30 assists and added two service aces. Seniors Devyn Rowe (37 digs) and Allie Emmick (two solo blocks) led the defense. The loss places Springville (19-7) third in the division, which will likely allow them a high seed and home court advantage to start the playoffs. Springville finishes the regular season with non-league matches at Ellicottville and Mount Mercy, then Section 6 schedules are expected to be released after Oct. 22. Springville 3, Cleveland Hill 0 Springville 3, Holland 0
Springville also captured three-set league victories over Cleveland Hill (25-9, 27-25, 25-18) and Holland (25-15, 25-16, 25-6) last week. Allie Emmick led the team with 10 kills between the two matches. “She is continuing to strengthen her game with faster timing and more aggressive plays on the net,” coach Carolyn Bell said. Meadow Wittman had 21 service aces and 32 set assists, while Devyn Rowe marked 20 digs between the two matches. “The team continues to improve each week,” Bell said. “I am really hoping that this trend continues into the postseason so we can be at our peak during the section games. “Our goal is to go deep into the playoffs this year and beat any previous year’s postseason record. This team is capable and athletic enough to go far.” Also last week included Senior Night, when all seven seniors were recognized by the underclassmen and each player was awarded a gift and flowers and brought forward for recognition by their parents.
After unbeaten regular season, division title, SGI girls soccer turns to playoffs
Jaime Dickinson photo Springville’s Erin Drewiega (3) dribbles through the defense.
By Sam Wilson Before the season, Springville-Griffith Institute varsity girls soccer coach Eric Holler writes down his goals, then he asks his players to write down their own. With the regular season over now, many of Holler’s players can say they met the preseason objectives. Winning record? Check. Undefeated at home? Check. Win the division? Check. But there’s still time to check off more of those goals the Griffins set out for themselves, starting Friday in the Section 6 Class B-1 quarterfinals. SGI, seeded fifth despite an undefeated (12-03) record, visits No. 4 Albion (15-0-1) Friday night (5:30 p.m.) “We wanted to improve and we did improve,” Holler said of the preseason goals after a 7-9-1 season in 2017. “And a lot of girls have a bad taste in their mouth from our sectional losses the last couple years so their goal is to win two games in sectionals and if we do that, that means we’re in the sectional B-1 final so I’d be happy with that.” Springville clinched the title in ECIC Div. 4 with a 10-0 victory
over Lackawanna on Thursday, Oct. 11, in the regular season finale, finishing with a 9-0-3 record over Alden (10-11), who the Griffins beat 4-2 and tied 0-0. Holler, SGI’s fourth-year (third consecutively) varsity coach, said the division title run showed his team’s “perseverance” starting with a two-goal comeback over Alden in the season opener. “The first game of the year we were down two goals early in the game, came back and finished that game out,” he said. “There’s other times where we’ve given up leads, then come back and won that game. It’s tough to beat any team twice so we had to do it to all the teams in our league, except for the ones we tied obviously. It shows dedication to the program, girls buy in: it’s a long season when you start midway though August all the way until now. So it’s tough to keep the focus throughout but for the most part, they did and that’s why we had positive results.” Springville last won a division in 2014, which was a repeat title after 2013. Senior captain midfielder/forward Grace Zabawa leads the Griffins in goals (25) and assists
Jaime Dickinson photo Goalkeeper Amy Stabell tracks down a ball for the Springville-Griffith Institute girls soccer team.
(16), meaning she’s scored or helped with nearly half of the team’s 91 goals so far this year. “The majority of our scoring has gone through Grace Zabawa but there’s been other people who have stepped up in close games and provided defensive support or maybe a big save by our goalie or a timely goal or assist,” Holler said. “So it’s always been someone stepping up and the majority of our offense goes through Grace Zabawa but at different times we’ve needed different people and that’s why we’ve gotten the results we’ve gotten.” Holler said he always though Zabawa had the ability to be a big scorer, she just always played whatever role the team needed of her. “Last year we had a girl, Jena Schelble, who had 27 goals and she was more of the scorer and Grace was more of like the set-up,” he said. “But she’s always been heavily involved, and she’s always contributed big numbers since eighth grade when she’s been on varsity. She’s had pretty good numbers but this year it’s more of a
finishing role when in the past it’s been more of a set-up role.” Also scoring in doubledigit goals were Hannah Goetz (12) and Kelsey Zabawa (10). With senior Amy Stabell at goalkeeper, the team has nine shutouts on the year and hasn’t allowed a goal since Sept. 21 in a tie with Holland. While the downside of a No. 5 seed is Springville doesn’t get a home playoff game, it avoids Wednesday’s firstround games between seeds 6-11. Holler said he planned to stress possession — “keeping the ball” — this week in practice. “They can’t score if we’ve got the ball,” he said. “A lot of times we get caught up in just hitting the ball long and hoping for a mistake by the other team. But I think against Albion you’re going to have to possess and move the ball down the field and kind of keep the possession in our favor the majority of the game and hope that the opportunities come.” The Section 6 Class B-1 girls soccer playoff schedule:
CLASS B-1 Wednesday’s First Round Games (Oct. 17) 9. Newfane (3-8-1) at 8. Tonawanda (6-8) 10. Dunkirk (0-15) at 7. Olean (13-2-1) 11. CSAT (0-13) at 6. Alden (10-3-2) Friday’s Quarterfinals (Oct. 19) Newfane/Tonawanda winner at 1. East Aurora (13-2-1) 5. Springville (12-0-3) at 4. Albion (15-0-1), 5:30 p.m. Dunkirk/Olean winner at 2. City Honors (10-2-1), at Johnnie B. Wiley Stadium CSAT/Alden winner at 3. Buffalo Arts (7-1), at All High Stadium Tuesday’s Semifinals (Oct. 23) (at Williamsville East) Newfane/Tonawanda/East Aurora winner vs. Springville/Albion winner, 8 p.m. Dunkirk/Olean/City Honors winner vs. CSAT/ Alden/Buffalo Arts winner, 6 p.m. Saturday’s Final (Oct. 27) (at Williamsville East) Semifinal winners, 3 p.m.
Hou
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SGI ATHLETE OF THE WEEK 243 W. Main Street, Springville, NY
McNamara Quinn Varsity Golf
As a 7th grader, McNamara was one of 84 golfers qualifying for this year’s ECIC golf tournament held at Elma Meadows on Tuesday, Oct. 9. McNamara shot a score of 80, which placed him in a tie for 12th for the tournament. This finish qualifies him for the sectional tournament to be held in the spring. McNamara was named as a division all-star for the Small School South division. Congratulations to McNamara for this accomplishment! Nominated by Coach Frank Noeson
SGI JV football edges Pioneer
The Springville junior varsity Griffins football team defeated rival Pioneer on Saturday, 26-14 to improve their record to 3-4. Springville controlled the first half defensively forcing Pioneer into several three-andouts before breaking a scoreless tie late in the second quarter on an Eric Pruitt 1-yard touchdown run and led 6-0 at halftime. AJ Slippy intercepted a pass on the opening drive of the second half and Springville used a great one-handed catch by Pruitt to spark a touchdown drive, capped off by an Alex Elkins 4-yard run. Elkins hauled in the two-point attempt from Tom Orndorff to put the Griffs up 14-0. Another interception, this time by Elkins, got the Griffs rolling
again before Orndorff connected with Cole Baker on a 39-yard pass, setting up Eric Pruitt’s second 1-yard touchdown run. The Griffins would score their final touchdown late in the 4th quarter as a couple of fourth-down conversions by Orndorff through the air would set up the clinching 6-yard touchdown pass to Slippy. Orndorff connected 12 times with Griffins receivers, including seven Slippy catches for 75 yards on the team’s best passing day of the season. SGI finished the year seeking a win on Pop Warner Field as it takes on the Newfane Panthers at 6 p.m. on Thursday night.
Fredonia blanks SGI in boys soccer playoffs Gabriel Persch and Maximillian Kinkela scored to lift the Fredonia boys soccer team over Springville in the Section 6 Class B-1 first-round playoffs Tuesday. James Rush and Caleb
Reynolds had assists for the No. 5 Hillbillies (7-6-2). Goalie Adam Pruitt had 10 saves in the loss for No. 12 Springville (3-12-1).
SGI Sports Schedule Friday, Oct. 19 V Girls Soccer at Albion, 5:30 p.m Saturday, Oct. 20 Mod. Boys and Girls Soccer vs. Alden, 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 22 JV and V Girls Volleyball at Mt. Mercy Academy, 4:30 p.m. Mod. Boys and Girls Soccer vs. Holland, 5 p.m. Mod. Girls Volleyball at Holland, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 Mod. Football vs. Portville, 5 p.m. V Girls Swimming at Class Diving, Olean, 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25 Mod. Boys Soccer vs. Holland, 5 p.m. Mod. Girls Volleyball vs. Eden, 5 p.m. V Girls Swimming at Class Swimming, Olean, 5 p.m. V Football at East Aurora, 7 p.m.
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October 19-25, 2018 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Page 11
Sports
Rigerman powers Panthers (7-0) over Springville, 49-20 By Shawn Campbell Pioneer has tried its best to block out the prognostications that have come with its successful football season. The reality is, the Panthers can’t afford to change their approach in the postseason despite their status as Section 6 Class B title favorites. Jim Duprey’s squad completed an undefeated regular season Friday night with a 49-20 drubbing of winless Springville thanks to another monster game from Mike Rigerman. Yet the No. 1-ranked
team in the Western New York small schools poll won’t be the top seed for the sectional playoffs. Pioneer, whose resume is highlighted by consecutive wins over perennial powers Maryvale and Cheektowaga, will be seeded third behind fellow unbeaten division champions Albion and Fredonia/Brocton based on point differential average. “That’s why the rankings and all that … that’s all dumb. It doesn’t matter,” Duprey said. “You get into the playoffs and then you
TEAM STATISTICS
Pioneer
Springville
Rushes-Yards
31-127
First Downs
12
Passing Yards
11
Comp-Att-Int Total Offense
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards Punts-Avg
Total Plays
31-284 2-5-0 295 1-1
7-71
On Thursday, Oct. 4, the Springville girls modified volleyball team beat Holland, 4-1. The Griffs displayed consistent serving by Alivia Sipes, Mikayla Roberts, Amelia Hintz-Strub, Kelsey Perkins, Sam Emerling, Francesca Palmisano, Mackenzie Owens and Ginger Andrews. Helping cinch the win was great
195
19-32-3 322 3-3
0-0.0 36
21
1-15
2-32.0
just do what you’ve got to do. You can’t get hung up on stuff like that. You’ve just got to go play.” In next week’s Class B quarterfinals, the Panthers (7-0) will host the No. 6 seed, which will be the winner of this afternoon’s game between Olean (3-3) and Lackawanna (4-2). On Friday, the hardrunning Rigerman had 18 carries for 255 yards (14.2 average) and three touchdowns — all in the first half, which Pioneer dominated, 42-7. The 6-foot-3, 235-pound senior also had two interception returns for scores (52 and 43 yards). “Mike was pretty damn awesome,” Duprey said. “I don’t know what he would’ve had (rushing) had he not had some of those called back. I think he probably would’ve been over 300. But it was a pretty good performance, I’d say.” Rigerman finished the regular season with 1,557 yards and 22 TDs on the ground — both Western Pioneer Springville
63
21 0
21 7
Modified VB Recap
court play by Owens and Hailey Turner. During the following week, the Lady Griffs practiced hard on court play which would consist of three hits, a pass, a set and then a spike. Their hard work paid off in their contest against Eden on Wednesday, Oct. 10, as they started the match with some of the best court play
New York bests. Pioneer’s Tyler Ely returned Friday’s opening kickoff 76 yards for a TD. Dillan Giboo had two fumble recoveries and Nate Agosti an interception for the Panthers, who turned Springville over six times in all. Springville junior quarterback Nick Emmick completed 21 of 32 passes for 200 yards and two touchdowns. The 21 completions set a new single-game school record, breaking his own marks set in Week 1 and 3 of this year. Additionally, his 93 completions on the season break Mark Nugent’s single-season record of 73, set in 1982. Jordan Salzer (54 and 7 yards) caught both touchdowns from Emmick, who had a three-yard TD run. The Griffins continue their season with a match-up game Wednesday, Oct. 17, at Tonawanda, at 7:30 p.m. A week later they visit East Aurora at 7.
of the season. Even though they came up short in the first set, the ladies rallied and won the remaining four sets, with a 4-1 set win. The Griffs put together a strong offense with great first hits by Kelsey Perkins, Aryanna Lee and Moorea Mckinsey. Spikes by Mackenzie Owens, Mia Kendall, Hailey Turner and Kailey Lester helped cinch
7 0
SGI girls XC claims another win in division
Photos courtesy of Cathleen Goetz The Springville girls and boys cross country teams compete against Alden Wednesday, Oct. 10.
On Wednesday, Oct. 10, the Springville girls cross country team defeated Alden, 23-32, to remain undefeated in the division. Sonya Krezmien and Hannah Goetz finished 1st and 2nd to lead the team to victory. Erin Drewiga, Eveyln Smith, Jaime Dickinson and Gwen
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the win. Great serving by Layla Winfield, Kendall, Owens and Francesca Palmisano helped the Griffs score the points needed for victory. Autumn Andreef, Amelia Hintz-Strub and Sam Emerling came through with serving aces when needed. The Lady Griffs’ record is now 6-1.
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Fruehauf ran strong to defeat the Alden girls, who were also undefeated before the meet. The Springville boys team lost in a close battle to Alden, 32-24. The team will still have a chance to beat Alden at the ECIC championships to share the division title.
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Page 12 www.SpringvilleTimes.com October 19-25, 2018
State park historical society to meet Oct. 20
The next meeting of the Allegany State Park Historical Society will be held Saturday, Oct. 20 at 1 p.m. at the new conference room in the Quaker Lake Beach Bathhouse. Special guest Tom Bergstue and biologist Jamie Haight will present on North American whitetail deer, including a seminar on the behavior, life science and vocalizations of the whitetail deer. It comes complete with a professional lecture, demonstration, display and wildlife video. Bergstue has a background in field biology. He has been featured in many sportsman’s television
LET US SHARE YOUR GOOD NEWS! Email info@springvilletimes.com or stop by our office at 65 East Main St. in Springville
shows, and his articles have been published in several major outdoors publications and he has filmed television video productions. Bergstue also teaches about hunting and fishing through classes, presentations and
ownership in a game call company named Legacy Game Calls. See more at mountaincabinoutdoors. com. Historical Society meetings are free and open to the general public to attend and enjoy.
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2010 CHEVROLET SILVERADO EXT. CAB P6392A, 4X4 SHORTBED, 4.8 V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, 48,000 MILES, ONE OWNER CREAM PUFF, MUST SEE!
WAS $19,995
WAS $18,995
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ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
2007 NISSAN FRONTIER 4X4 SE
1998 CADILLAC CATERA SHOW CAR
WAS $29,995
$27,760 $17,500 $15,860 P6404A, EXT. CAB SHORTBED, V-6, 5 SPEED STD. SHIFT, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, BIG FACTORY ALUM. WHEELS, REAL NICE CONDITION!
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WAS $5,900 ON SALE NOW
2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71
EXT. CAB, 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 43,000 MILES, NEW TIRES, SERVICED.
WAS $15,995
ON SALE NOW
$6,980
$3,500
$11,980
2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD
2017 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT2 4 DR.
2015 JEEP COMPASS AWD
P6228, EFI 4 CYL., 6 SPEED, AUTO, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, VERY SHARP! MUST SEE!
P6407, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 1,800 MILES, MINT CONDITION & VERY SHARP!
P6370, “HIGH ALTITUDE” EDITION, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, P. MOONROOF, A/WHEELS & MORE! 28,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!
WAS $22,995
WAS $23,995
WAS $23,995
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ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
2015 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD
2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 4X4
$18,980 $19,860 $17,820 P6406, DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, MOLDED FLAPS, CHROME RUNNING BOARDS, HARD TONNEAU COVER, TRAILER TOW W/INTERGRATED BRAKES
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!
WAS $22,995
WAS $22,995
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
$18,650 $18,870
“5,000 MILES”
2007 MITSUBISHI RAIDER CREW CAB
2016 DODGE RAM HEMI 4X4 SHORTBED
2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD
TT123C, 4X4 PICKUP, 3.7 V-6, AUTO, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, ALUM. WHEELS, 86,000 MILES, SUPER NICE!
P6392, SLT HEMI V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 20” WHEELS, NEW TIRES, TRAILER TOW & MORE! “SHARP”, 41,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION!
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 $9,995
WAS $29,995
WAS $19,995
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
$6,950
$25,960 $16,900
BEAT THE WINTER RUSH
2016 GMC SIERRA Z-71 DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED P6398, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, 30,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT & VERY SHARP!
WAS $34,995
P6399, ALL TERRAIN SHORTBED 4X4, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, FACTORY BOARDS & BEDLINER, 37,000 MILES, PEARL WHITE, HEATED SEATS, SHARP!
WAS $34,995
$31,900 $14,940
$31,900
2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD
2004 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON SILVERADO
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!
P6394B, REG. CAB 8’ BED, V-8, AUTO, AC & AM/FM STEREO, GOOD OL TRUCK, TMU MILES.
WAS $13,995
WAS $18,995
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
HURRY AT ONLY
2015 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD
2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD
ON SALE NOW
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
ON SALE NOW
$10,960 $15,960 $2,650 $19,760
WAS $21,900
ON SALE NOW
$17,980
WAS $8,995
ON SALE NOW
$6,860
2005 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB 4X4 SE
P6323B, V-6, AUTO, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, BIG FACTORY ALUMINUM WHEELS, LADY OWNED, MUST SEE!
V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, DUAL AC & HEAT, CLIMATE CONTROL, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, XM SATELLITE, ONSTAR, PL, QUAD SEATING W/P. SEATS, 30,000 MILES.
2015 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB Z-71
“PRICED LOW”
2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 4 DOOR
AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, 80,000 MILES, LADY OWNED & TRADED, VERY NICE!
2015 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE AWD LT2
ON SALE NOW
2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD 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!
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!
WAS $17,980
ON SALE NOW
2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD T6002A, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, A. WHEELS & MORE! 69,000 PAMPERED MILES, MUST SEE!
2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD
LIFE DRIVETIME WARRTRAIN LIFET ANTY IM CHAN E OIL GES
WAS $8,995
ON SALE NOW
$5,960
2012 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
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 $22,995
WAS $19,995
WAS $21,995
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
2011 KIA SORENTO EX
2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT2 AWD
2012 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4
$18,960 $16,800 $17,900 1.6 EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, ROOF RACK & MORE! 70K, SUPER SHARP! HURRY 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!
P6396, SHORTBED, BIG HORN, HEMI, V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, NEW TIRES & SERVICE, 78,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN TRADE!
WAS $12,995
WAS $22,995
ON SALE NOW
WAS $19,995
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT Z-71
2010 NISSAN ROUGE SL AWD
$9,860 2014 GMC SIERRA SLT CREW CAB SHORTBED TT130A, Z-71 4X4, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, HEATED LEATHER, NAVIGATION, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BUCKET SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, 20”S & MORE!
WAS $32,995
ON SALE NOW
$28,960
$18,500 $16,850 PIC, 4X4 SHORTBED, DOUBLE CAB, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, TRAILER TOW, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” WHEELS, 40,000 MILES.
REAL NICE!
P2C, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, 80, MILES, REAL CLEAN!
WAS $12,995
ON SALE NOW
$10,980
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