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VOLUME 4 ISSUE 47

CAR. TR. MKTG MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA

L I L V E G SP RIN TIMES

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

Dains retires as Concord highway superintendent after 24 years By Kellen M. Quigley

After 24 years with the town of Concord highway department, Highway Superintendent Dennis Danis has retired. “I started in 1995 as a motor equipment operator for a few years and then went into the superintendent’s position,” Dains said during the town board’s Nov. 14 meeting. “Over those 24 years, the progress we’ve made on town-owned roads is because of you as a board funding my department” Dains said the employees in the highway department have done a phenomenal job. “We’re out there in the worst conditions, day or night,” he said. Being a highway superintendent isn’t a 9-to-5 job, Danis explained, nor is it a 40 hours a week job. He

said it’s seven days a week, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. “For those 24 years, on top of being a superintendent also being the fire chief for 20 of those years, I’d like to thank my wife Dawnmarie for standing beside me all these years and letting me do this, both sides of this,” he said. Dains recalled joining the fire department because if he needed help, he would want someone to help him. He said this is his 43rd year in the fire department. “Over the years, Dawnmarie has put up with a lot. Not going to Christmas, not going to Thanksgiving, not going here, not going there,” he said. “I love you very much, and I thank you for standing by me.” During his time as superintendent, Dains said

he’s worked with a lot of town boards and they’ve been great to work with. Even if they don’t agree on everything, he said they make it work. “The feeling I have is that when we make it work, even if we disagree, the residents are the ones who beneﬁt, on the roads, on their mowing and everything else,” he said. Dains said he always had a policy that if a resident called him, he would ask if they were home and if he could come out to address the issue. If they weren’t home, he would ask when they would be and go then. “It might have been after working hours, but I’ll go see them,” he said. Over the years, Dains said there had been two major FEMA issues and the boards have worked hand-in-hand with him

Celebrate Very Merry Springville this weekend and next By Kellen M. Quigley Fans of Springville’s former Very Merry Main Street are in for a treat this year, as the annual holiday tradition will be held not once but on two consecutive Saturdays beginning this weekend. The newly revitalized Very Merry Springville will continue the tradition of shopping at local stores in Springville for the Christmas season on Nov. 23 and 30, but will also include plenty of new activities this year. “We have over 45 businesses and vendors involved,” said Debbie Hintz, executive director of the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce. “It will be one of the largest we’ve had with that many businesses and vendors involved, so that will be exciting.” From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Saturdays, Hintz said there will be Santa, elves, cookies and hot chocolate, ornament decorating and other activities inside the

chamber office at the Lucy Bensley Center, which will be transformed into Santa’s Workshop and Elf Central. “It’s going to be very cool, you have to stop in and see this,” she said. “We will have elves that will elf names and their own hashtags, so they’ll be out in the streets and in businesses getting their pictures taken with different folks. Then those pictures will be streamed back here to Elf Central here so people can come in and see the pictures or access them online.” Also inside the chamber office, Hintz said they will be making a paper chain that people can put their names or a picture on strips of paper. Those strips will be laminated and then strung together as a community chain that will be hung on the Christmas tree during the lighting ceremony at noon on Nov. 23. “I think making it an event will pique interest in bringing people into the town so then the businesses can benefit from that,” she

said. New this year, the Springville Chamber now heading up the event, Hintz said, after a longtime group that used to run it is no longer doing it. There’s also a name change. It’s not Very Merry Main Street, but Very Merry Springville because it’s the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce. “I thought it would be a great place for the chamber to jump in and do something to build up the Springville area businesses,” she said. “We’re trying to build a Springville area-wide event based around the holidays.” As part of the event, the chamber will have stamp cards for participants to visit some of the local businesses and vendors to stamp. At the end of the day, enter that ﬁlled-out card at the chamber and you’ll be eligible for a drawing for a $250 prize. A gift basket will also be given to a runner-up. Also planned for the weekends are carolers See Very Merry page 3

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Longtime Highway Superintendent Dennis Dains (right) is retiring from the town of Concord after 24 years. Filling the Highway Superintendent position will be Barry Edwards (left), a longtime employee of the highway department.

getting reimbursement from FEMA. “I can’t say enough about the board all the years I’ve been here.” Dains said he’s also thankful for all the support from town residents and all the employees in the department and the town

overall. “I hope things move progressively forward and better in the years to come,” he added. “I want to thank all (the board) and past board members. I really appreciate it and I thoroughly enjoyed it.”

Town Supervisor Clyde Drake said Dains retiring was something he knew was a possibility, but was hoping it wasn’t going to happen in his time as town supervisor. “He certainly deserves See Superintendent page 3

Springville Village Board appoints new DPW superintendent

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Duane Boberg (left) was named the new Superintendent of Public Works in the village of Springville at the village Board of Trustees meeting Monday. Shown congratulating Boberg is Mayor Bill Krebs.

By Kellen M. Quigley Duane Boberg was appointed the new village of Springville Superintendent of Public Works Monday at the regular village Board of Trustees meeting. “He has been a longtime resident and a long-time

employee of the village of Springville,” Mayor Bill Krebs said of Boberg. Boberg had the top score in the Civil Service test for the position, which Krebs said the village has to go to when interviewing for the position. “He works in our water

division, so he knows an awful lot about all the pipes underground, so we’re very fortunate and very happy with his qualiﬁcations in that area,” the mayor said. Additionally, Krebs said Boberg has been the union steward for many years, See DPW page 2

A Look Back: The History of Thanksgiving By Jolene Hawkins

Looking back to how and when do events get started and you will ﬁnd that, yes, the Pilgrims did celebrate a harvest festival with the food that they raised and harvested. It may not have been a turkey and all the ﬁxings we know today, but in 1623, in Virginia, duck and goose could

certainly have been on the menu, along with corn, squash, pumpkins and homemade bread. I have read where these celebrations could last up to three days! The ContinentalConfederation Congress issued several proclamations from 1774 to 1789, for “National Days of Prayers, Humiliation and Thanksgivings.” On Oct. 3, 1789, George Washington made a proclamation and created the ﬁrst Thanksgiving Day designated by the

national government of the United States of America. He recommended and assigned the day of Thursday the 26th to be the day. On Jan. 1, 1795, Washington proclaimed Thanksgiving Day to be observed on Thursday, Feb. 19. President John Adams declared Thanksgivings in 1789 and 1799. President Thomas Jefferson was a deist and did not declare any Thanksgiving days during his presidency. President James Madison renewed the tradition in 1814 in response to resolutions of Congress, at the close of the War of 1812.

Madison declared the holiday twice in 1815, but neither date was celebrated in 1816. An annual Thanksgiving Day was appointed by the Governor of New York in 1817. By 1858, proclamations appointing a day of Thanksgiving were issued by the governors of 25 states and two territories. In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln ordered government departments closed for the local day of Thanksgiving. At that time, each state had its own scheduled day they celebrated a day of Thanksgiving. In October of 1863,

Lincoln declared that the last Thursday of November be “a day of Thanksgiving” — this was during the two years of the war which there did not seem to be an end and the death of his 11-year-old son Willie. The ﬁrst national holiday was kind of a lackluster, but by

1864, the idea had begun to catch on. It was during 1864 that 400,000 pounds of ham and turkey with all the trimmings were delivered along with fruits and cakes to the troops. In 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt See A Look Back page 3

Page 2

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

November 22 - November 28, 2019

LOCAL

WVDP volunteers deliver over 110K pounds of food to area pantries

year. “I am honored to be a part of an event that makes a difference in our community,” said CHBWV President and General Manager Scott Anderson. “The amount of food collected yearafter-year demonstrates the generosity and kindness of our employees.” According to Chilson, this annual tradition began as a food drive for the local West Valley food pantry, in 1989, and WVDP has been doing the drive for over 25 years. She said more than 1.9 million pounds of food has been distributed from this volunteer program through the West Valley Demonstration facility since its inception. Chilson said all the volunteers are employees of the WVDP and its subcontractors. As

members of the team, they have embraced this event as their big team effort charity for the year. “It’s about giving back to our neighbors,” she said. “It demonstrates the positive impact that kindness can have on a community.” Pillittere said the bottom-line really is this type of effort from employees, subcontractors, and their partners at the USDOE and NYSERDA really helps build the quality of life for not only the employees but the community itself. “Every year during the holiday season, resources get spread thin and the needs of our community increase. Community support from the WVDP Food Drive helps to meet those needs that may have gone unmet during the holiday season,” he said. A special thank you goes out to the following employees and members of supporting businesses and organizations: American DND; Buffalo Fuel Corporation; Butler Construction; Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Department; CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV); FRHAM; Health Works; International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, Lodge 2401; InTomes; MJW; Sanders Parkview Supermarket; Springville Country Club; Test America; Walmart; and U.S. Department of Energy and New York State Energy Research and Development Authority.

just over the summer, we amended that we can put them back, but not over pipes or certain trees under wires. It wasn’t speciﬁc enough.” The village’s tree policy was written in the 1990s,

and Krebs said most of the villages he visited and the recommendation of the state DEC were all written more recently. “We need to update that and we’re going to get it done,” he added.

By Deb Everts To spread goodwill for the upcoming holiday season, employees from the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) and its subcontractors gathered at Sander’s Parkview on Nov. 15, volunteering to once again distribute food to nine local food pantries, including Fellowship Hill Ministries and the Concord Food Pantry in Springville. Led by Lettie Chilson, WVDP facility manager and food drive coordinator, the group loaded the food donations onto two trucks provided by subcontractor American DND. Then, they split into two different teams to deliver hundreds of cases of food and turkeys to area food pantries. Other area pantries include Delevan Methodist Church, Catholic Charities Outreach, Franklinville; Saving Grace Outreach, Cattaraugus; Master’s Plan, Dayton; United Church of Christ, Ellicottville; Little Valley Baptist Church; and West Valley Food Pantry. The goal this year was to collect 100,000 pounds of food — enough to provide turkeys, holiday items and staples for the nine food pantries. Chilson said this year’s Food Drive exceeded last year’s goal and they collected 111,000 pounds of food, including 400 turkeys, which will help hundreds of families in need during this holiday season. According to Chilson,

Photo by Deb Everts Volunteers from the West Valley Demonstration Project and its subcontractors met at Sander’s Parkview in Salamanca on Nov. 15 to load and deliver donated food to area pantries prior to the Thanksgiving holiday.

the workforce of the WVDP completed its Annual Food Drive on Nov. 14, as part of their continued commitment to the community. This year’s Food Drive/ fundraising effort included food donations from employees themselves and was responsible for the distribution of the food to area pantries. “The food that was loaded on the trucks Nov. 15 at Sander’s Parkview was just a representative of all the thousands of pounds of food that has been donated and will be distributed prior to Thanksgiving Day,” she said. “The food pantries we service are basically those that make a ring around our site [WVDP] and those pantries give service to our neighbors and the community. It’s important that we keep it local.”

Chilson said Sanders Parkview and Walmart Inc., in Springville, partner with WVDP in turning donated cash into food. Because Walmart provided a great price for the volunteers, she was able to buy 400 turkeys from the store this year. Chilson said they gave Sander’s Parkview a shopping list for the pantries. Based on that list, the store bought and assembled all of the food for delivery. She said the store also donated a portion of the grocery bill back to the project. “All of the project participants, including subcontractors, U.S. Department of Energy (USDOE) and New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA), all donate items,” she said. “Several of our subcontractors have smaller drives to bring in

food or donated money.” Not only does this collected food cover Thanksgiving, but it also carries over toward the Christmas holiday. Chilson said when the ﬁnal accounting is done, they’ll buy additional turkeys for the Christmas season for all the food pantries. “The initial delivery includes 400 turkeys and it’ll be almost equal that for Christmas,” she said. “Once the accounts clear, we’ll split the remaining up between all the food pantries, which will be enough to buy another 40 turkeys for each pantry for Christmas.” Joe Pillittere, communications manager for the West Valley Demonstration Project, said the drive changes yearly. He said they collect more food each year, so it gets bigger and better every

DPW

Continued from front page

showing a lot of skill and integrity in negotiating the union agreements over the years and handling grievance procedures. “He has an excellent working relationship with the Board of Trustees and our village administrator, as well as with all of the employees in all the divisions,” Krebs added. Boberg’s appointment followed the recent resignation of former DPW Superintendent Ken Kostowniak. Krebs said Kostowniak accepted a new job and had to resign from the village. “Under (Boberg’s) leadership, we look forward to continuing maintenance and improvements of all the divisions, because there’s a lot of work out there to be done with our infrastructure,” the mayor said. IN OTHER BUSINESS, Krebs updated the board on his Monday meeting with NYCOM concerning

Legislative Priorities. He said the priorities include water and sewer funding, an increase in CHIPS funding, an amendment to the Criminal Justice Reform and AIM funding. “There are about 30 legislative priorities that we voted on,” he said. With AIM funding, Krebs said although funding originally came from the state, now it is funded through the county’s sale tax, which is a major change from last year. “There were more villages complaining about the funding for water and sewer projects,” he said. “It seems like most of that money is for municipalities that have a crisis, so for villages like Springville who try to stay ahead and maintain their water and sewer, that money really doesn’t apply to us.” Krebs said the NYCOM members are asking for a dedicated source of revenue similar to CHIPS

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code concerning tree replacement in the village. “It’s going to take some time and it’s going to take some input,” he said. “I’ve looked through a number of local municipalities and villages for their tree codes and policy, and I want to let you know that we could broaden this and form a tree committee that would advise the DPW and the trustees where the replacements should go and maintain what is called an urban forest.” Krebs said the other option would be updating and adding to the present code and have the decisions made by the DPW Superintendent while building in advice from an arborist. “Either one of those two things would be a marked improvement over our present code, which really takes the village out of any say in maintaining our community forest,” he said. “It says we take down trees when we’re in the right of way, and

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funding based on the miles of pipes the municipality has and services provided to let the village or city plan in a more orderly way the upgrades it needs. “That whole discussion about getting the aid from the state … was a marked difference from what we’ve seen in past years,” he said. Krebs also thanked the DPW crews for handling a recent blackout in the village. He said the roughly 90-minute blackout on Nov. 13 took a team effort to ﬁx quickly. “The electric department was very diligent in getting the lights back, but the whole village including our control center and volunteer ﬁremen worked during this state of emergency,” he said. “We always need to be prepared for emergencies like that.” Finally, Krebs said he is working on a revision of the chapter in the village

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November 22 - November 28, 2019

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Page 3

LOCAL

SGI Middle School to present “Cinderella”

The magical tale of a young woman who is transformed from a chambermaid into a princess has a fresh new look in Springville Middle School’s production of “Cinderella.” Rodgers and Hammerstein’s version of this romantic and classic tale comes to life Dec. 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. Cinderella (played by Arika Leatherbarrow) is more than just a pretty girl with the right shoe size. She is a kind, spirited young woman longing to escape her rags. Her stepmother (Felicza Morganti) and stepsisters Joy (Alexi Matter) and Portia (Ella Ploetz) are less than supportive of Cinderella’s dreams.

Along the way, her Godmother (Carmen Sautelet) bolsters Cinderella’s confidence and shows her that anything is possible. In the end, Cinderella finds magic in her life as well as finding her Prince (Nolan Miller). Featuring a cast and crew of over 40 middle school students, “Cinderella” will be presented at SpringvilleGriffith High School’s Lyle G. Palmer Auditorium on Dec .6 and 7 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $8 or $5 for students and seniors and will be available online beginning Nov. 25 at www.springvillegi. org.

Photo submitted Nolan Miller (left) and Arika Leatherbarrow rehearse a scene as the Prince and Cinderella in the Springville Middle School’s upcoming production of “Cinderella.”

SUPERINTENDENT

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

broke the tradition of Thanksgiving being on the last Thursday of the month. That year, November had five Thursdays, and Roosevelt declared the fourth Thursday to be when Thanksgiving would be celebrated. With the country at that time in the midst of Depression still, Roosevelt thought an earlier Thanksgiving would give the merchants a longer period to sell goods before Christmas. On Oct. 6, 1941, both houses of the US Congress passed a joint resolution, thus fixing the traditional last Thursday for the holiday. But, in the same year, the Senate passed an amendment to the resolution and now Thanksgiving will be observed annually on the fourth Thursday of November. On Dec. 26, 1941, Roosevelt signed a bill and for the first time, Thanksgiving was now a federal holiday. Since 1924, Macy’s has been having the Thanksgiving Day

parade in Manhattan. The oldest parade that is recorded is from Philadelphia which was launched in 1920. Both parades include marching bands, guest speakers and announcers and, of course, the large balloon characters. And of course, you have all the sports on that day, from football to pumpkin chunking contest to turkey trot runs, all are featured on this day. The day after Thanksgiving is also known as Black Friday and ofﬁcially starts the Christmas shopping season. On Thanksgiving will your table have the traditional turkey, ham or venison? Will it be slowed cooked or deep-fried? I am sure you will have mashed potatoes with gravy, or maybe sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, corn, green beans casserole and desserts. Oh my, can you hear the table groaning!? As you surround your table with family and friends, remember to give thanks for this

day and every day for all you have. I for one am thankful to all the readers that read these articles and let me know how much they enjoy reading them. Some of my readers have given me ideas of what they would like to read about, which I am so thankful for all of the suggestions. I am thankful for the books and records of those from the past left me to research all of the articles. We are open here at the Lucy Bensley Center from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. If the schools are closed due to snow, then we are too. You can call us to check at (716) 592-0094 or send us an email at lucybensleycenter@ gmail.com. We will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 23 and 30 for Very Merry Springville. Stop by and see us, and have a cup of wassail to cheer on the shopping season for Christmas!

the right to retire and enjoy his time,” he added. “I certainly want to thank Denny for working with us. Every morning he was in my ofﬁce if I was there.” Town Councilman James Krezmien thanked Dains for his outstanding service, adding that “it made our jobs much easier, also.” Town Councilman Phil Drozd said he hired Dains when he was the town’s highway superintendent and worked well with him over the years when Drozd went to the county. “I hate to say

Continued from front page

it, but it just shows how old we’re getting,” he added. Town Councilman William Snyder also thanked Dains for his years in the highway department, as well as for his work in the ﬁre department, control center and other roles in the community. “You certainly did a ﬁne job of serving the public and taking care of the roads and, as (Krezmein) mentioned earlier, it made our jobs a lot earlier,” he added. Taking over the position of Highway Superintendent

will be Barry Edwards, a longtime employee of the highway department. Drake said interviews with several candidates were conducted by Krezmein and Drozd. “Because he is replacing (Dains) after the elections, that position will be up for next year,” Drake explained. “And then it will be up again the following year because that was the end of when Denny’s term was, so this appointment is truly just for one year.”

Continued from front page Throughout the preparation process, Hintz said the response from the community concerning the changes have been very positive. She said there haven’t been any issues in getting things ready, including help with village departments with getting the lights up on Main Street. “We were able to get a tree donated for our tree lighting, and the businesses have deﬁnitely stepped up and wanted to be involved and make it a great event,” she said. In addition to helping bring in shoppers and have

them see what Springville has for businesses, Hintz said it also brings the community together during this special time of year. “You don’t get that when you’re ordering online,” she said. “It deﬁnitely brings that sense of community and gives them a place to show their talents, whether it be business or vendors or music or whatever. It’s a privilege to be able to help them bring this together and hopefully make this event go a lot farther in future years.”

VERY MERRY

coming and roaming the street and singing carols. Hintz said a group of independent musicians will going up and down the streets and in and out of businesses playing songs. A live nativity will also be put on by the Faith Baptist Church, she said. “The chamber has organized getting Santa and the helpers and musicians and all that stuff,” she said. “We decided to reach out to some of the local businesses for volunteers … so we’re trying to pull from the community’s talents and utilize folks that way.”

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November 22 - November 28, 2019

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attached together. • Use lights and products that have been tested for safety. Certification marks like UL, ETL and CSA are from nationally recognized laboratories. • LED lights should be used whenever possible. Such lights consume less energy and run cooler than other bulbs. • The ESFI says candles start almost 50 percent of all decoration fires. Minimize the risk by using candles only when they can be monitored. Artificial candles can be used in place of real candles. • Check for freshness in live trees. A fresh tree will last longer and is less of a fire hazard than an old tree. • Place Christmas trees at least three feet away from all heat sources, including fireplaces and heaters. • Use decorations that are non-combustible or made from flame-resistant materials. • Pay attention to the age recommendations of decorations to see if they

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can be used in homes with young children. Some items, however common, are choking or strangulation hazards. • Avoid putting small, “mouth-sized” decorations near the ground or on lower limbs of trees, where young children can easily reach them. • Exercise caution when hanging decorations at high heights. Make sure the ladder is secured and have a spotter who can hold the ladder and pass items up safely. • Outdoor electric lights and decorations should be plugged into circuits protected by ground fault circuit interrupters, or GFCIs. • Exercise caution when decorating near power lines that extend to the house. • Keep hung stockings far away from open ﬂames so they do not catch any errant embers. These are just a few suggestions for decorating a safely for the holiday season.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 22 - November 28, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

LOCAL

SGI school board recognizes FFA students for national appearances By Ely Schosek Student Reporter The SpringvilleGrifﬁth Institute Board of Education met for a monthly meeting last Tuesday, Nov. 12. A few weeks ago, the Springville FFA (Future Farmers of America) traveled to Indianapolis, Ind., for the 93rd National FFA Convention. The school board invited these students to discuss their trip and experiences with the board. High School Principal James Bialasik congratulated SGI’s Agriculture and FFA Advisor, Mrs. Tanya Nickerson, on the “phenomenal job” she has done in the past few months and the “huge strides” she has made. “I can’t say enough about the six kids I took to national conventions this year and having the support of the school

is really phenomenal,” Nickerson said. Four of the six students competed at the national level and the other two students served as scouts to see what they may be interested in for the future. On their way to Indianapolis, the group made a few stops. One of which being Franklinton Farms in Columbus, Ohio, where they learned about farming in urban areas. The group also visited botanical gardens and an Air Force museum. At the convention, these students got a chance to meet other FFA members from across the United States and to meet with college representatives from out of state. While there, the group also attended a rodeo and a Brett Young concert In August, a few of the students competed at a dairy foods contest at the NYS Fair where they earned ﬁrst place

and then began preparing for nationals. Their preparation included complex math problems in the dairy industry and “consuming way too many dairy products.” At Nationals, the group placed 13th out of students from 40 states which was a silver placing. In addition, all students placed silver individually. During the awards banquet, they sat with kids from Nevada and thought it was interesting to hear from them and see how different their backgrounds were The group thanked Nickerson, Upstate for their resources to practice, their FFA chapter for all their support, the Board of Education for allowing FFA to grow and expand past Springville, and Bialasik for having faith in the agriculture program. FOLLOWING THIS public presentation, Superintendent Kimberly

‘It’s a Wonderful Life’ radio play airs Dec. 7

The Tri-County Kiwanis Club presents “It’s a Wonderful Life,” a play adapted for radio-on-stage from the Frank Capra ﬁlm by Tony Palermo. Performances will be Saturday, Dec. 7 and Sunday, Dec. 8. at 2 p.m. at Delevan Elementary School, 30 School St. in Delevan. Tickets are $10 adults, $5 children/students. Presale tickets are available at Brass’ Arcade MarketPlace. Performed in an old-time radio-style by the Arcade Radio Theater Society.

Mortiz gave her report and discussed the conﬁguration of speech teachers in the district. Moritz noted that SGI is in need of another speech teacher. “We are hopeful that the addition of another speech teacher could further our students,” she said. For instance, there are students that could beneﬁt from speech therapy when they’re younger but didn’t qualify because it wasn’t impeding their learning. The addition of another teacher could help to narrow that gap. Mortiz also discussed the addition of another groundskeeper. SGI currently has two, each of whom is receiving a lot of overtime pay which indicated the need for another groundskeeper. Principals in the district have recently asked for school psychologists to be freed up from administrative duties and given more time to work

directly with students. Additional clerical support would be able to handle those duties. As the board has been discussing, they have added a new assistant principal who would be split between Springville Elementary and Middle School. The position is being ﬁlled by Cindy Gow, a current SGI staff member. Springville Elementary Principal Chris Scarpine gave his administrative report which included topics like school lunches, Veteran’s Day assembly and comfort dogs. Scarpine has noticed more kids buying lunch and, in turn, there are longer lunch lines which is something they will have to adjust to but is overall a good thing. The Veterans Day assembly included the attendance of 60 local veterans. Because of the fact that SGI is a close community, the

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 22 & 23 ‘Little Women’ play at Springville Center for the Arts. Tickets start at $10. Visit springvillearts.org or call (716) 592-9038. Showtimes are Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m.; Nov. 23 at 2 & 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23 Craft Show & Bake Sale at the Concord Senior Center, 40 Commerce Drive, Springville. Held by Concord Senior Citizens. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 23 Very Merry Springville Downtown Springville. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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majority of the veterans in attendance were related to the children. A few of SGI’s administrators have been looking into a comfort dog because what person doesn’t want to smile when they see a dog or a puppy? “Imagine if this dog was part of our community, part of our building and just wandered about during the day and everyone gets to pat him on the head or just say hi,” Scarpine said. These comfort dogs have to go through extensive training. There is one already in the district and another undergoing the certiﬁcation process who they would love to have him in the school once he passes the certiﬁcation. The Board of Education will next meet Dec. 10 with a tour of the P-TECH building commencing at 5:45 p.m.

Nov. 23-24 Christmas Bazaar at St. Aloysius Regional School, 186 Franklin St., Springville. Handcrafted items, baked goods, wreaths, basket auction, $1000 money rafﬂe and more. Lunch available both days. Drawings begin at 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 29 & 30 Holiday Open House at the Ellicottville Salt Cave, Washington Street. Celebrate the store’s 5th anniversary with holiday shopping, in-store specials, snacks and $5 off your total purchase. Call 699-2068. 5-8 p.m. Nov. 29 Holiday Valley anticipated Opening Day Nov. 29 - Dec. 1 Christmas in Ellicottville Nov. 30 Very Merry Springville Downtown Springville. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 30 Thanksgiving Weekend Antique Auction at Springville Volunteer Fire Department Banquet Hall, West Main Street. Now accepting quality consignments. Questions, call (716) 432-2377. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 30 Santa Express Train Ride at Gowanda Train Station, 50 Commercial St. Ride from Gowanda to South Dayton. See Santa and his friends. About 2 ½ hour ride. $18 for ages 13 and up, $12 for 4- to 12-year-olds, 3 and under free. 10 a.m.

Dec. 4 Wreath Making & Boxwood Trees at Nannen Arboretum, 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville. Join Nannen Arboretum Society members for a wreath making or boxwood tree class. Call 945-3845. 6 p.m. Dec. 6-8 Christmas in Gowanda Dec. 6 Bob McCarthy’s Irish Christmas at Ellicottville Brewing Company in the village. Enjoy a variety of Irish dishes, auction items and donate gifts to the McCarthy wagon for Santa’s Workshop. Presented by Ellicottville Rotary. 6 p.m. Dec. 7 Free Christmas Kickoff at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 431 Waverly Street, Springville. Free snacks, games, music, crafts and all children get to choose their ﬁrst gift of the season! Free. Call (309) 433-5807. 2-4 p.m. Dec. 7 Concord Country Christmas Downtown Springville. Dec. 7 Ellicottville Christmas Stroll Downtown Ellicottville. 4:30-7 p.m. Dec. 9 CCE Open House at Cornell Cooperative Extension, 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville. Learn about CCE. Refreshments and door prizes. RSVP by Dec. 2. Call 699-2377. 6-8 p.m. Dec. 10 Hogs, Hops and Honey workshop at Cornell Cooperative Extension, Ellicottville. Discussions on trying a new farming enterprise with overview of agricultural production options in the region. 6-8 p.m. Dec. 12 Paint Nite: Winterberry Wreath at Public House of Ellicottville, 24 Monroe St. 7 p.m. Dec. 14 Breakfast with Santa at Great Valley Firemen’s Clubhouse. Free. 9-11 a.m.

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 22 - November 28, 2019

LOCAL

Say ‘bonjour’ to SGI’s French classes By Ely Schosek Student Reporter Education is constantly evolving, which means that teachers must adjust to new material and standards. Some teachers mix class up every once in a while to keep students engaged, but for students in Madame Brown’s French class at SGI, that’s every day. Brown’s class is innovative. Students are never bored in her class and the vast majority look forward to her class each and every day. This class is far from the standard of notes and grammar packets. Students participate in games and activities, which allow them to expand their knowledge of the French language while having fun. Jaime Dickinson noted that the class, “breaks the stereotype of what classes are like,” and Julie Bartoszek added that it “doesn’t feel like a typical classroom.” The learning environment is relaxed and attentive, and Brown acknowledges that you are going to make mistakes when speaking in French and that’s okay. Each Wednesday, Brown plays a French song for all her classes as a part of “Musique Mercredi,” which translates to “Music Wednesday.” The songs she plays are of a variety of genres and are often the current top songs in France. Often times, these songs end up stuck in students’ heads and some even download the

Photo by Ely Schosek SGI juniors in French 4 class play “passé le zèbre,” where classmates pass a stuffed zebra behind their backs while the person in the middle tries to guess who has it. Games are one way French teacher Madame Brown teaches her students beyond only books and assignments.

songs later in the day. Brown Brown never assigns homework unlike nearly every other teacher, but she says, “If you go home and listen to the song I played in class, it’s a win for me because you’re listening to French outside of the classroom.” She also acknowledges that, although we may not admit it, lots of students complete their homework assignments the day of in other classes, which isn’t very productive for them. It goes unsaid but her students love “Musique Mercredi!” With her classes, Brown Brown will

sometimes play Kahoot, Gimkit or Quizlet live; all of which are interactive online games. Students enter a class code on the selected website and are automatically put in the competition with their other classmates. Sometimes the students are grouped into random teams and other times they play individually. These games are focused on vocabulary words in a nontraditional sense. Students are not just going through the list, they are forced to remember the words in order to rank well in the game. Depending on the

class, some students get very competitive! Another activity that Brown does with her students involves the students each picking a random object and putting it in a paper bag, which Brown then goes through and describes. The students have to guess what the object is and who it belongs to. Recently, the junior class played a game where they had to describe an object to their partner and try and get them to guess it. For the most part the students won’t know the speciﬁc word so this game forces them to think around that. The junior class

played the latter just last Friday and nearly every student in that class listed it as one of their favorite activities overall! “My all-time favorite game to play is the highlighter game,” said Julie Bartoszek. During this game, Brown will say a word and students have to find the translation on a sheet of the words scattered and mixed up in different directions. The first person to find the word in each group highlights it on their paper and gets that point. “It becomes very competitive and it is a good way to test out knowledge of specific

words,” Julie added. Each Monday, the class thinks of “two smiles and two frowns” from the past week. Some students call it “two positive; two negative.” They go around the class and share these, doing their best to say them in French with Brown’s help if need be. Beginning around Halloween, Brown would tell her classes classic French stories. As she spoke, she would draw pictures on the whiteboard or show pictures on the smart board to help anyone who may not know the words. These stories are always entertaining, which is likely why Jaime listed it as one of her favorite activities. During the month of November, Brown started a competition between the junior and senior classes to see who could speak the most French during class. Brown will make the winning class crêpes. Being in the junior class, I think it’s safe to say, we’ve never spoken so much French! Eve Doherty mentioned the fact that there is absolutely no judgement in the classroom and how Brown “makes sure to include everyone.” Eve also added, “she really is such a great educator” and it’s safe to say that everyone taking French at SGI High School agrees. French class is and always will be something to look forward to, at least as long as Madame Brown is in charge of it!

West Valley Central School announces ﬁrst-quarter honor roll West Valley Central School principal, Daniel Amodeo, announced the following students in grades 7-12 have been named to the honor roll for the ﬁrst quarter of the 2019-20 school year.

HONOR ROLL Grade 7 – Isabella Gibson, Victoria Parish, Jack Tharnish Grade 8 – Bethany Stanier Grade 9 – Jacob Coluci, Janay Ghani, Kasper Heitman, Nolan Spencer Grade 10 – Kayleann Kowalski

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HIGH HONOR ROLL Grade 7 – Eve Niesyty, Maggie Parish Grade 9 – Chris Amodeo, Ben Fisher Grade 11 – Chloe Chai

Grade 12 – Caitlyn Cizdziel

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Grade 11 – Isabella Draine-Soto, Aaron Ignatowski, Kaley McCracken, Leah Seltzer Grade 12 – Morgan Drake, Sandra Hebdon, Adriana Roblee MERIT ROLL Grade 7 – Onnalee Caswell, Walker Herbert, Josh Kowalski, Emily Quinn, Hailey Robbins, Addison Smith, Natalie Stanier Grade 8 – Catherine Brown, Ronni DuFrane, Wyatt Jackson, Jordan Manaher, Nick Peters, Mara Swan Grade 9 – Nikki Blackwell, Lauren Frascella, Gabrielle Hickey, Colleen Keller, Zander Smith, Zach Westfall Grade 10 – Nathan Niesyty, Zach Schoepﬂin Grade 11 – Julianna Belz, Rod Boberg, Fern Calkins, Alex Fisher, Eli Heitman, Kyle Hickey, Alyssa Smith Grade 12 – Justin Seltzer

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SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 22 - November 28, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

COMMUNITY

Concord Senior Center news and updates

If you are in need of or know anyone that needs any senior service, your Concord Senior Center is here to help. Check our schedule as most insurance representatives will be at some time this month. HEAP will be here Monday, Nov. 25 to take your applications or answer any questions. The center is now scheduling the Concord Van. Please call 5922768 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Bread Man will be here Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. He will be bringing a fresh loaf of bread for all that attend. Please register for this fun event. Jennifer from the Concord

Public Library will be here on Tuesday, Dec 10 at 1 p.m. to help answer any questions you have about your tablet, phone or laptop, how to get on Facebook, etc. The center will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 27 through Friday, Nov. 29. We at the Concord Senior Center wish all of you and your families a very Happy Thanksgiving! Questions or ideas, call 5922764 or email concord2017sc@ gmail.com. Monday, Nov. 25 8:30 a.m. — Breakfast 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — HEAP reps here 9:30 a.m. — Paint with Caroline

11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 7 p.m. — Jazz Band practice open to public Tuesday, Nov. 26 9 a.m. — Home Bureau 9:15 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, Nov. 27 CLOSED Thursday, Nov. 28 CLOSED — Happy Thanksgiving Friday, Nov. 29 CLOSED

Concord Public Library Events

WEEKLY PROGRAMS AT THE LIBRARY — All programs are free and open to the public Tuesdays Drop-in Computer Help, 4-5:30 p.m. — Stop in with your questions about email, ebooks, using the internet and more! Wednesdays Social Services Assistance, noon to 7 p.m., through Dec. 4 Receive assistance with applications for social services programs such as SNAP, heating bills, WIC and more. No registration necessary. First come, ﬁrst served. Wednesday Book Club for Kids, 4:305:30 p.m. Join the library’s weekly read-aloud book club for kids 6-12. No

1-2:30 p.m. — Stop by the library to make your very own mini holiday tree made with ice cream cones and other goodies. All materials provided. No registration necessary, but limited to one per family. Free and open to all.

UPCOMING SPECIAL EVENTS — Call 592-7742 or stop in to register. Last Tuesday Book Club, Nov. 26, 1:30-3 p.m. — November’s pick is “The Round House”

by Louise Erdrich. Copies are available at the library. Computer Class: Music and Video Streaming Workshop, Dec. 3, 1-3 p.m. — An introduction focused on free streaming services. Find out what you need to stream media to your TV or mobile device. Also discussed is cordcutting, Bluetooth and wirelessly casting video to a TV. Registration required. Free and open to all. Census Jobs Recruitment Event, Dec. 4, 4-6 p.m. — You can make a difference and help support your community at the same time. Talk to a US Census recruiter about applying for the many positions available. Edible Holiday Tree Decorating, Dec. 7,

Sign up is required. LEGO Club, Nov. 26, 6:30 p.m. — Come and play with LEGOs in the library. We will put your creation on display in the library. Ages 4-12. Registration required, call or stop in. Quilting with Florence, Nov. 27, 10 a.m. — Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on projects. CLOSED on Nov. 28 for Thanksgiving Library of Things Demos, Nov. 29, 1-4 p.m. — You probably know that you can get books and movies from your local library, but how about a metal detector? The Collins Library has begun offering a number of less traditional items in its collection, such as a turntable, karaoke machine, ukulele, button maker and a number of board games. There will be demos of the items available and can be checked out on that day. Creative Crafts for Adults, Nov. 30, 1 p.m.

— We will be making a holiday gift bag, gift box and gift tags. All materials are provided but registration is limited. Ages 18-plus, please. Craft Club, Dec. 2, 6 p.m. — Come and make crafts in the library. This month’s theme will be Christmas. Ages 3-12. Registration is required. Quilting with Florence, Dec. 4, 10 a.m. — Join these knowledgeable ladies as they work on projects. Book a Tech Trainer, Dec. 5, 4-7 p.m. — Need computer assistance? We can help! These free 45-minute sessions are designed to assist with software support or internet training. Open to library patrons age 17 and above. Call the library for more information and available times. YA Writing Club, Dec. 5, 6 p.m. — Ages 13 to 20. Please let us know if you require special accommodations. Snacks provided.

Toddler Time, Dec. 6, 10:30 a.m. — We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack. Ages 2 to 5. Please call or stop in to register! Senior Holiday Movie, Dec. 6, 1 p.m. — Join us for a movie and popcorn. Co-sponsored by the 50plus seniors. You can call the library for the title of the movie.

pre-reading required. Join us for a fun hour of big kid stories and a craft.

Thursdays Family Storytime, 10:30 a.m. — Join us for stories, songs and a craft. Ages 2 to 5. SPCA Paws for Love: Read to a Dog, 3:304:30 p.m. — Come practice reading aloud to Gracie, an SPCA therapy dog! for ages 4 and up. Teen Game Lab, 4-6 p.m. — Drop by to play some board games from our collection or bring your own.

Buffalo & Erie County public libraries have more than 3.2 million materials such as books, eBooks, DVDs, music and more. Free library cards, traditional and eLibrary, are available to Erie County residents and to those who work and/or attend school in Erie County. Follow the library on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Flickr and on our podcast All Booked Up! Call 858-8900 or visit www.buffalolib.org.

Collins Public Library Events

YA RPG Club, Nov. 23, 11 a.m. — Sign up is in the library, and ﬁlls up fast. Don’t miss out on the chance to slay the forces of evil, discover treasure and have a blast! Ages 12-18, please. Lunch and snacks provided. Please let us know if you need special accommodations. Lap Sit with Miss Abbie, Nov. 25, 10:30 a.m. — Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, ﬁngerplays, music, stories and more. Sign up required. Tech Trainer, Nov. 25, 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Want some help getting started with tech, learn to use the 3D Printer or try Virtual Reality? Call to set up a one-on-one appointment. Thanksgiving Story Hour, Nov. 25, 6 p.m. — Join us for stories, games, crafts, coloring and many times snacks. Ages 3-10.

Did you know? Erie County Library cards are available to all Erie County residents, all individuals who work in Erie County, and all those who live in the Gowanda School tax district. Stay up-to-date with events at the library by ‘liking’ our Facebook page, Collins Public Library. Library Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Closed Sundays. Telephone: 532-5129.

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Merrick Morton/Twentieth Century Fox Matt Damon (left) and Christian Bale appear in a scene from “Ford v Ferrari.”

Underdog story ‘Ford v Ferrari’ races to a feel-good time By Kellen M. Quigley Full disclaimer: I know little to nothing about cars outside of they have four wheels, an engine and a bunch of stuff that helps the engine make the wheels go. Luckily, you don’t need to know much about cars to get full enjoyment out of “Ford v Ferrari,” as there is so much more to this story than cars. As a true story set in the 1960s, this is a period piece, a historical drama, a movie about family, romance, loyalty and friendship and so many things more important than fast cars. However, that doesn’t take anything away from the thrilling scenes of cars going fast, because the racing scenes are some of the most exciting and well-made action scenes I’ve seen this year. We’ve only had automobiles for about 100 years, but there is some primal thing deep inside our DNA that makes watching cars go fast so damn enjoyable. But at the end of the day, this is a story about people, speciﬁcally two people played by Matt Damon and Christian Bale, giving two great performances as underdogs against the system. It’s called “Ford v Ferrari,” but it’s much closer to heart and soul versus corporation greed, and who doesn’t love to see that? When the Ford Motor Company’s sales are down and Ferrari wins its fourth 24 Hours of Le Mans in France in ﬁve years, Henry Ford II wants a change, and beating Ferrari at the greatest endurance race in the world is the way to do it. The two men for the job are American automotive designer Carroll Shelby (played by Damon) and fearless British race car driver Ken Miles (Bale), arguably the best car designer and racer in the United States and the only ones who can take Ford to the top tier of racing. Along the way, the duo must battle corporate interference, the laws of physics and their own personal demons to build a revolutionary vehicle for Ford and compete against the cars of Enzo Ferrari at Le Mans in 1966. This movie’s biggest appeal is having something so many people can relate to in its themes and the arcs the

protagonists go through. Not everyone likes cars, but the passion Shelby and Miles have for racing is something anyone who has a passion for anything can see and understand why they do what they do to get to Le Mans. However, for those who do love racing, I’m sure you won’t be disappointed. Even though this isn’t a movie about the races themselves, and there aren’t too many racing scenes, when the cars zoom by the screen, it is exhilarating. With expert sound design, editing, camera work and special effects, you feel like you’re right on the track with the drivers and it is a thrill every time. It’s funny that the movie is called “Ford v Ferrari” when that’s not really what it’s about. Ferrari’s side is only shown in a couple of short scenes, while the rest of the scenes are about Shelby and Miles as two underdog outcasts going up against the corporate behemoth that is Ford. Right from their opening scenes, you are on their side and root for them the whole way. Of course, that’s easy when you have such charismatic actors as Damon and Bale in the driver’s seats. Although they aren’t liked by everyone, these two have been around for a long time and always give it their all, but Bale especially excels. It is fun to finally hear him in his natural English accent, but Bale totally disappears into a real character again. It’s hard to believe just 11 months ago he was playing Dick Cheney. What helped hold everything together for me was the direction by James Mangold, who doesn’t stick out as a big, well-known director, even though he’s made some fantastic films during the past couple of decades, and all different as well. From “Walk the Line” to “3:10 to Yuma” to “Logan,” he knows how to handle big action scenes as well as personal character moments. In the end, that balance makes this movie that’s over 2 and a half hours long flow so well. Between caring about the characters’ fight to make the race car they want and the thrill of the racing scenes, “Ford v Ferrari” delivers one of the most fun movie-going experiences this fall.

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ing with Mortons ELLICOTTVILLE www.SpringvilleTimes.com Corners, East Con-

CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Employment / CATTARAUGUS Help Wanted COUNTY, NEW YORK The Board of West Valley CSD Education of the is seeking a Ellicottville Central Substitute Nurse School District, Must be a license Cattaraugus registered nurse. County, New York For details & (the “District”) how to apply visit: HEREBY GIVES www.caboces.org NOTICE that a Employment special meeting and Opportunities/ vote of the qualiRegional fied voters of the Recruitment District (the EOE “Special Meeting and Vote”) will be held on Tuesday, Legals Legals December 10, 2019 in the foyer of the TOWN OF Elementary School CONCORD Building at 5873 SPECIAL TOWN Route 219 South, BOARD MEETING Ellicottville, New NOTICE York, at 1:00 p.m., NOTICE IS prevailing time, for HEREBY GIVEN the purpose of votthat the Town of ing (by electronic Concord Town scan voting maBoard will be chines) upon the holding a Special proposition hereinTown Board Meetafter set forth. Polls ing on Tuesday, for the purpose of December 3, 2019 voting will be kept at 9:00 a.m. for open between the the purpose of the hours of 1:00 p.m. Highway Departand 8:00 p.m., prement appointment vailing time, on that of new Machine day. In the event Equipment that the Districtʼs Operator. This schools are closed meeting will be on December 10, held at the Con2019 due to emercord Town Hall, gency or inclement 86 Franklin Street, weather (or for any Springville, New other reason), the York. date of the Special By Order of the Meeting and Vote Town Board, will be changed, NOTICE Darlene G. without further noThe Springville Schweikert tice, to the date on Volunteer Fire Town Clerk which the Districtʼs Company will hold schools are next a Public Hearing to open. TOWN OF discuss The PavPROPOSITION CONORD ing Project of the NO. 1--CAPITAL NOTICE OF PUBParking Loft of the IMPROVEMENTS LIC HEARING ON Fire Hall located at PROJECT, 2019 FIRE 405 West Main St. Shall the following PROTECTION The Hearing will be resolutions be adCONTRACTS held at the Sprinopted, to-wit: NOTICE IS ville Volunteer Fire RESOLVED, that HEREBY given that Company Hall at the Board of Edua Public Hearing 405 West Main St. cation (the “Board”) will be held by the Sprinville NY. on of the Ellicottville Town Board of the Monday December Central School DisTown of Concord at 9th, 2019 at 7:00 trict, Cattaraugus the Town Hall, 86 PM County, New York Franklin Street, (the “District”), is Springville, New hereby authorized NOTICE OF York, on Thursday, to undertake a SPECIAL SCHOOL December 12, 2019 Capital ImproveDISTRICT MEETat 6:30 p.m., for the ments Project, ING AND VOTE purpose of consid2019 (the “Project”) -------------------------ering the contractconsisting of the ELLICOTTVILLE ing with Mortons reconstruction and Corners, East Con- CENTRAL renovation of, and SCHOOL cord, Boston and the construction of DISTRICT Springville Fire improvements and CATTARAUGUS Companies for fire upgrades to, variprotection to be fur- COUNTY, NEW ous District buildYORK nished by the said ings and facilities The Board of enumerated com(and the sites Education of the panies to the fire thereof), at an esEllicottville Central protection district timated maximum School District, established in the cost of $8,400,000, Cattaraugus said Town of to implement variCounty, New York Concord, upon the ous health, safety, (the “District”) following general accessibility and HEREBY GIVES terms, to wit: Code compliance a) The fire compan- NOTICE that a measures required special meeting and ies in said fire proby the State Educavote of the qualitection district shall tion Department in fied voters of the answer and attend connection with any District (the upon all significant capital calls in that territory “Special Meeting improvements and Vote”) will be to be specified in project, and variheld on Tuesday, their contract and December 10, 2019 ous other measgenerally to attend ures that are generin the foyer of the upon all calls in ally described in Elementary School said district. (but are not to be Building at 5873 b) The Contracts limited by) the Route 219 South, shall continue for a written plan for the Ellicottville, New period of three Project that was York, at 1:00 p.m., years. prepared by the prevailing time, for c) Such other incidDistrict with the the purpose of votental terms as may assistance of SEI ing (by electronic be necessary or Design Group (the scan voting maproper in connecdriving intoxicated ASHFORD — A chines) upon “Project Plan”), the while tion with such which is available proposition and hereinone-vehicle operating a motor contracting. accident was for public inspecafter set forth. Polls with All persons reported at inter6:40 p.m. Nov. vehicle blood-alcohol tiona in the offices of for the purpose of ested in the matter 12 on Route 240 near the District Clerk, level of 0.08% or greater, voting will be kept will be heard at such work being open between the Beech Treeand Road. George such time unclassifi ed misdemeanors; anticipated to inof 1:00 p.m. place. T. Goodremote, 51, ofhours West speed andwithout operating clude, limitand 8:00 p.m., pre-in zone Contracts are availation and to the exValley, identifiedvailing as time,aon that vehicle motor without able forwas examinatent as and where tiondriver. in the Clerkʼs the One injuryday. wasIn the event an inspection certifithe cate, required, that the Districtʼs Office during reported. particular items infractions. Heineman was schools are closed regular business below. 10, ASHFORD — A on December hours. released todescribed a third party. Proposed renova2019 due to emerBy Order of the two-vehicle accident was COLLINS tions— to Brandon the existing gency or inclement Town Board, K-12 main school reported at 1:33 p.m. Nov. weather (orJ.for any Brooks, 25, of Gowanda, Darlene G. building (the “Main the 13 on Route 219 and other Petersreason), Schweikert charged at 3:15are p.m. Building”) antidate of the was Special Town Clerk Road. Ali Mahmoud Abdi, cipated to include Nov. aggravated Meeting and Vote16 with reconfiguration and 32, of Lockport and Lisa A. changed, will be family offense, secondupgrades to the kitnoNeuman, 52, of West without Valley,further chen, including degree contemptthe tice, to the date on criminal were identified as the which the Districtʼs installation and criminal mischiefofwith equipment such as schools are next drivers. Two injuries were intent to damage property. a cooler, freezer, open. reported. and dishwasher; PROPOSITION Brooks was held on bail of cafeteria; loading ASHFORD — A NO. 1--CAPITAL $1,000. dock; and IMPROVEMENTS one-vehicle accident was managerʼs office; a COLDEN — A onePROJECT, 2019 reported at 7:33 p.m. Shall Nov. new roof; and varithe following vehicle accident was ous building 13 on Thornwood Drive resolutions be adreported atsystem 3:15 p.m. Nov. upgrades and Fox Valley Road.opted, to-wit: including new RESOLVED, 16that on Knapp Roadanear Caitlin M. Bigham, 28, public address systheof Board of EduRoute 240.tem, Stanley visualJ.indicatcation Franklinville, was identifi ed(the “Board”) ors tied into Fall, the fire Kowalik, 65, of West of the Ellicottville as the driver. No injuries alarm system, inCentral School Diswas identifi ed as the driver. formation technowere reported. trict, Cattaraugus One injurylogy wasequipment reported. tied County, York PERRYSBURG — A New into a — newGuy electric(the “District”),SARDINIA is A. two-vehicle accident was al backup generathereby authorized Atwater, 3, of Delevan, was or, light switches, reported at 5:43 a.m. Nov. to undertake a in charged at and 4:30ventilation p.m. Nov. Capital Improve14 on North Road near the computer wirments Project, 19 with trespassing. He was Hurd Road. Jacob Paul 2019 (the “Project”) ing closet. Additionissued ticket. al renovations and consisting of the an appearance Blair, 26, of North Collins, upgrades are antireconstructionCOLLINS and — A and Brett Charles Leight, cipated to include renovation of, and one-vehicle accident was interior stairs at the 47, of Gowanda, werethe construction of main lobby, Eleimprovements and reported at 6:28 a.m. Nov. identified as the drivers. No mentary School upgrades to, varion Route 438 near injuries were reported.ous District20 window and mabuildrestoration, Richardsonsonry Road. Edward and facilities YORKSHIRE — ings Carly Elementary School the sites D. York, 35, of Gowanda, M. Heineman, 23, of (and gymnasium floor thereof), at an eswas identifi ed as the driver. Yorkshire, was charged replacement, and timated maximum hazardcost of $8,400,000, No injuriespossible were reported. at 2:55 a.m. Nov. 16 with ous materials to implement variabatement. Securous health, safety, ity improvements accessibility and are anticipated to Code compliance include new securmeasures required by the State Educa- ity hardware at the main entry. Protion Department in posed siteCo. work upPublished everyconnection Thursday by Bradford with any Publishing grades at the Main significant capital Building are anticipimprovements ated to include project, and varipavement reconous other measures that are gener- struction at the rear parking lot, ally described in Elementary School (but are not to be parking lot, and bus limited by) the loop with regrading, written plan for the drainage, and lightProject that was cord, Boston and Springville Fire Companies for fire protection to be furnished by the said enumerated companies to the fire protection district established in the said Town of Concord, upon the following general terms, to wit: a) The fire companies in said fire protection district shall answer and attend upon all calls in that territory to be specified in their contract Legalsand generally to attend upon all calls in said district. b) The Contracts shall continue for a period of three years. c) Such other incidental terms as may be necessary or proper in connection with such contracting. All persons interested in the matter will be heard at such time and place. Contracts are available for examination in the Clerkʼs Office during regular business hours. By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

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2019 (the “Project”) ing closet. Addition- undertaken at an estimated maximconsisting of the al renovations and um cost of reconstruction and upgrades are anti$8,400,000, and renovation of, and cipated to include will include the purthe construction of interior stairs at the chase of original improvements and main lobby, Elefurnishings, equipupgrades to, varimentary School ment, machinery ous District buildwindow and maand apparatus reings and facilities sonry restoration, quired in connec(and the sites Elementary School tion with the purthereof), at an esgymnasium floor poses for which timated maximum replacement, and such buildings, facost of $8,400,000, possible hazardcilities and sites are to implement various materials used, and all ancilous health, safety, abatement. Securlary or related work accessibility and ity improvements required in connecCode compliance are anticipated to tion therewith, and measures required include new securthe Board is authorby the State Educa- ity hardware at the ized to expend tion Department in main entry. Proconnection with any posed site work up- therefor, including for preliminary significant capital grades at the Main improvements Building are anticip- costs and costs incidental thereto and project, and variated toLegals include Legals Legals in connection with ous other measpavement reconures that are gener- struction at the rear the financing thereof, an amount not ally described in parking lot, to exceed the es(but are not to be Elementary School limited by) the parking lot, and bus timated maximum written plan for the loop with regrading, cost of $8,400,000, Project that was drainage, and light- provided that the detailed costs of prepared by the ing improvements; the components of District with the main entrance exassistance of SEI terior stair and side- the Project (as genDesign Group (the walk upgrades; ath- erally described in “Project Plan”), letic fields drainage the Project Plan) which is available improvements; new may be reallocated among such comfor public inspecstorm water piping tion in the offices of to the highway; and ponents, or such the District Clerk, a new water well for components may be deleted, revised such work being an auxiliary water or supplemented if anticipated to insupply. Proposed clude, without limitbuilding work at the (1) the Board shall determine that such ation and to the ex- Districtʼs bus garreallocation, deletent as and where age (the “Bus Gartion, revision or required, the age”) is anticipated supplementation is particular items to include a new in the best indescribed below. roof; renovations terests of the DisProposed renovaand upgrades to trict and (2) the agtions to the existing the maintenance gregate amount to K-12 main school bay, driversʼ room, be expended for building (the “Main restrooms, and the Project shall not Building”) are antiworkstations; and cipated to include an electrical backup exceed $8,400,000 and (3) no material reconfiguration and generator. Prochange shall be upgrades to the kit- posed site work at made in the overall chen, including the the Bus Garage is scope and nature of installation of anticipated to inthe Project; and be equipment such as clude the addition it further a cooler, freezer, of gates at the RESOLVED, that a and dishwasher; south end of the tax is hereby voted cafeteria; loading parking area, updock; and grading the parking to finance the estimated maximum managerʼs office; a area behind the cost of the Project new roof; and variBus Garage, and in an amount not to ous building installing a new exceed $8,400,000, system upgrades sidewalk and stairs such tax to be including a new at the front of the levied and collecpublic address sys- Bus Garage. The ted in installments tem, visual indicatforegoing componin such years and ors tied into the fire ents of the Project in such amounts as alarm system, in(or so much thereshall be determformation technoof as can be acined by the Board; logy equipment tied complished within and be it further into a new electricthe overall budget RESOLVED, that in al backup generatfor the Project, anticipation of such or, light switches, once the constructax, obligations of and ventilation in tion bids are rethe District (includthe computer wirceived) are to be ing, without limitaing closet. Addition- undertaken at an tion, serial bonds, al renovations and estimated maximstatutory installupgrades are antium cost of ment bonds and/or cipated to include $8,400,000, and interior stairs at the will include the pur- lease/purchase obligations) are main lobby, Elechase of original hereby authorized mentary School furnishings, equipto be issued in the window and mament, machinery aggregate principal sonry restoration, and apparatus reamount not to exElementary School quired in connecceed $8,400,000, gymnasium floor tion with the purand a tax is hereby replacement, and poses for which voted to pay the inpossible hazardsuch buildings, faous materials cilities and sites are terest on such obligations as the abatement. Securused, and all ancilsame shall beity improvements lary or related work are anticipated to required in connec- come due and payable; and be it include new securtion therewith, and ity hardware at the the Board is author- further RESOLVED, that main entry. Proized to expend the New York State posed site work up- therefor, including Building Aid funds grades at the Main for preliminary expected to be reBuilding are anticip- costs and costs inated to include cidental thereto and ceived by the District are anticipated pavement reconin connection with struction at the rear the financing there- to offset a substantial part of such parking lot, of, an amount not costs, and such Elementary School to exceed the esfunds shall, to the parking lot, and bus timated maximum extent received, be loop with regrading, cost of $8,400,000, applied to offset drainage, and light- provided that the and reduce the ing improvements; detailed costs of amount of taxes main entrance exthe components of terior stair and side- the Project (as gen- herein authorized to be levied. walk upgrades; ath- erally described in NOTICE IS letic fields drainage the Project Plan) HEREBY improvements; new may be reallocated FURTHER GIVEN storm water piping among such comthat such Proposito the highway; and ponents, or such tion No. 1 shall apa new water well for components may pear on the scanan auxiliary water be deleted, revised nable ballot sheets supply. Proposed or supplemented if to be utilized for building work at the (1) the Board shall Districtʼs bus gardetermine that such voting on such Proposition No. 1 in age (the “Bus GardeleErieisCounty Sheriffreallocation, substantiallyfor the folage”) anticipated tion, revisionwith or a misdemeanor abbreviated operating alowing vehicle without Timothy Howard supplementation to includeB. a new is form: roof; renovations an interlock device and recently reported the in the best inPROPOSITION and upgrades to terests of the Disthree vehicle traffic arrest of two drivers over NO.and 1—CAPITAL the maintenance trict and (2) the agIMPROVEMENTS bay,weekend driversʼ room, gregate amount to infractions. the for felony 2019 restrooms, and be expended for RamseyPROJECT, was impaired driving charges. YESremanded NO workstations; and the Project shall not the following to the ErieShall County Holding Nov. 16 at 3:13exceed a.m. $8,400,000 anOn electrical backup resolution be adopgenerator. Center pending her in the townProof Collins,and (3) no material ted, to-wit: site work at change shall be arraignment in Collins aposed Deputy performed a the Bus Garage is made in the overall RESOLVED, that (a) the Board of Town ofCourt. traffi c stop to after anticipated in- observing scope and nature (the the addition the Project; and be onEducation Then Nov. 18 at 1:02 aclude vehicle being operated “Board”) of the of gates at the it further a.m. on Seneca Nation of erratically along Ellicottville Central south end of the Versailles RESOLVED, that a School District, parkingRoad. area, The up- Deputy tax is hereby voted Territory, Indians a Deputy Plank Cattaraugus grading the parking to finance the esinitiated a County, traffic stop reportedly detected a timated strong maximum Newalong York area behind the “District”) is Route 438(the after observing odor of alcohol Bus Garage, andand other cost of the Project hereby authorized installing a new in an amount not to and vehicle traffi c law signs of intoxication when sidewalk and stairs exceed $8,400,000, to undertake a violations.Capital Improvespeaking the driver at the frontwith of the such tax to be Project, Bus requested Garage. The Douglasments Bastedo, Jr., 28, and the driver to and colleclevied 2019 (the “Project”) foregoing componted in installments of Dunkirk, submitted to a submit to fi eld sobriety tests. consisting of the ents of the Project in such years and chemical which resulted operator allegedly reconstruction and (orThe so much therein such amounts as test of, and of as cantobe acbe determin a BAC renovation level 2 ½ times refused perform theshall tests, the construction of complished within ined by the Board; the legal limit. The Deputy and furtherbudget investigation improvements and the overall and be it further to vari-has Bastedo revealed Lisa Ramsey’s for the Project, RESOLVED,also thatdiscovered in upgrades ousconviction. District buildonce thewas construcanticipation aof2015 such DWI license revoked because ings and facilities tion bids are retax, obligations of Bastedo(and is charged of a refusal tobe submitthe to District (includthe siteswith ceived) are to thereof), to impleat an of DWI with aundertaken previous chemical test. ing, without felony limita- counts ment various estimated maximtion, serial bonds, a previous conviction and She also had a 2013 DWI health, safety, um cost of statutory installDWI withand BAC conviction, reported. accessibility $8,400,000, police and ment bondsaggravated and/or Code willRamsey, include the lease/purchase levelobof .18% orcompliance higher. He 32,purof Irving, measures and varichase of original ligations) are is also charged withmeastwo was chargedequipwith a felony ous other furnishings, hereby authorized ures that aretraffi in- c and count of DWI with a to be issuedseparate ment, machinery in the vehicle cluded and generand apparatus reaggregate principal law infractions. previous conviction and ally described in quired in connecamount not to exBastedo(but wasare released aggravated not to be tion with the unlicensed purceed $8,400,000, limited by) the for poses for which hereby appearance tickets operation of a vehicle.and a tax is with Project Plan that suchwas buildings, favoted to payBrant the in-court. She also charged was referred to in cilities and sites are terest on such obthe public notice of used, and all ancilligations as the the vote on this lary or relatedJim workBonn same shall bePublisher Proposition, and to required in connec- come due and expend therefor an tion therewith, and payable; and be itMorgan Promotions & Sales Director Bonn amount not to exthe Board is author- further ceed $8,400,000; ized to expendEditorRESOLVED, Managing Kellen M.that Quigley therefor, including the New York State (b) a tax is hereby voted in an amount for preliminary Graphics Jamie Ervay, Johnson BuildingAubrie Aid funds not to exceed costs and costs inexpected to be re$8,400,000 to finWriters Deband Everts, Jolene Rick Miller, cidental thereto ceived by the Hawkins, Disance the estimated in connection with trict are anticipated maximum cost of Alex Simmons, the financing there- ElytoSchosek offset a substanthe Project, such of, an amount not tial part of such tax to be levied and Contributors Dickinson to exceed the es- Jaime costs, and such collected in installtimated maximum funds shall, to the ments in such cost of $8,400,000, extent received, be years and in such provided that the applied to offset

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

ments Project, ing, without limitaunder the State En2019 (the “Project”) vironmental Quality tion, serial bonds, November 22 November 28, 2019 consisting of the statutory installReview Act (“SEreconstruction and ment bonds and/or QRA”), a thorough renovation of, and lease/purchase obreview of the the construction of ligations) are Projectʼs potential Legals improvements and hereby authorized environmental imupgrades to varito be issued in the pacts has been unaggregate principal ous District builddertaken, it has amount not to exings and facilities been found that the ceed $8,400,000, (and the sites Project will not resand a tax is hereby thereof), to impleult in a significant voted to pay the inment various adverse impact on terest on such obhealth, safety, the environment, ligations as the accessibility and and a reasoned same shall beCode compliance elaboration of the come due and measures and variSEQRA review and payable; and be it ous other measfindings has been further ures that are inprovided in a NegRESOLVED, that cluded and generative Declaration. the New York State ally described in NOTICE IS Building Aid funds (but are not to be HEREBY expected to be relimited by) the FURTHER GIVEN ceivedLegals by the DisProjectLegals Plan that that applications for trict are anticipated was referred to in absentee ballots to offset a substanthe public notice of may be obtained at tial part of such the vote on this the office of the costs, and such Proposition, and to District Clerk funds shall, to the expend therefor an between the hours extent received, be amount not to exof 7:30 a.m. and applied to offset ceed $8,400,000; 4:00 p.m., prevailand reduce the (b) a tax is hereby ing time, except amount of taxes voted in an amount Saturdays, herein authorized to not to exceed Sundays and holibe levied. $8,400,000 to findays. Completed NOTICE IS ance the estimated applications must HEREBY maximum cost of be received by the FURTHER GIVEN the Project, such District Clerk at that such Propositax to be levied and least seven days tion No. 1 shall apcollected in installbefore the Special pear on the scanMeeting and Vote, ments in such nable ballot sheets if the ballot is to be years and in such to be utilized for mailed to the voter, amounts as shall voting on such Pro- be determined by or on the day beposition No. 1 in the Board; (c) in an- fore the Special substantially the fol- ticipation of such Meeting and Vote, lowing abbreviated if the ballot is to be tax, obligations of form: issued personally to the District are PROPOSITION the voter. The list of hereby authorized NO. 1—CAPITAL all persons to to be issued in the IMPROVEMENTS whom absentee aggregate principal PROJECT, 2019 ballots shall have amount of not to YES NO exceed $8,400,000, been issued will be Shall the following available for inand a tax is hereby resolution be adop- voted to pay the inspection, in the ofted, to-wit: fice of the District terest on such obRESOLVED, that Clerk, between the ligations as the (a) the Board of hours of 7:30 a.m. same shall beEducation (the come due and pay- and 4:00 p.m., pre“Board”) of the vailing time, until able; and (d) New Ellicottville Central the day set for votYork State Building School District, ing, except for SatAid funds expected Cattaraugus urdays, Sundays to be received by County, New York the District are anti- and holidays. No (the “District”) is absentee ballot will cipated to offset a hereby authorized be canvassed unsubstantial part of to undertake a less it is received such costs, and Capital Improveprior to 5:00 p.m., such funds, to the ments Project, prevailing time, on extent received, 2019 (the “Project”) shall be applied to December 10, consisting of the 2019, in the office offset and reduce reconstruction and the amount of taxes of the District Clerk, renovation of, and herein authorized to 5873 Route 219 the construction of South, Ellicottville, be levied. improvements and New York. NOTICE IS upgrades to variDated: October 8, HEREBY ous District build2019 FURTHER GIVEN ings and facilities Ellicottville, New that an Environ(and the sites York mental Assessthereof), to impleBY ORDER OF ment Form has ment various been completed for THE BOARD OF health, safety, EDUCATION all of the anticipaccessibility and OF THE ated work involved Code compliance ELLICOTTVILLE in the Project, measures and variCENTRAL which constitutes ous other measSCHOOL an Unlisted action ures that are inunder the State En- DISTRICT cluded and genervironmental Quality CATTARAUGUS ally described in COUNTY, Review Act (“SE(but are not to be NEW YORK QRA”), a thorough limited by) the By: Melissa Sawicki review of the Project Plan that District Clerk Projectʼs potential was referred to in environmental imANYTHING & EVERYTHING! the public notice of pacts has been unin the Classified Section. the vote on this dertaken, it has Proposition, and to been found that the expend therefor an Project will not resamount not to exult in a significant ceed $8,400,000; adverse impact on (b) a tax is hereby the environment, voted in an amount and a reasoned not to exceed elaboration of the $8,400,000 to finSEQRA review and ance the estimated findings has been maximum cost of provided in a Negthe Project, such ative Declaration. tax to be levied and NOTICE IS collected in installHEREBY ments in such FURTHER GIVEN years and in such that applications for amounts as shall absentee ballots be determined by may be obtained at the Board; (c) in an- the office of the ticipation of such District Clerk tax, obligations of between the hours the District are of 7:30 a.m. and hereby authorized 4:00 p.m., prevailto be issued in the ing time, except aggregate principal Saturdays, amount of not to Sundays and holi- on water and General labor and maintenance exceed $8,400,000, days. Completed and a tax is hereby sanitary sewer lines, water meters, hydrants, applications must voted to pay the inbe received byplant the as assigned. equipment, lift stations and terest on such obDistrict Clerk at ligations as the Meter reading and inventory work. Operate least seven days same shall bebefore themanual Special labor. Travel for machinery and perform come due and payMeeting and Vote, able; and (d)required. New training if the ballot is to be York State Building mailed to the voter, Aid funds expected or on the day beto beRequirements: received by fore the Special High School Diploma with the the District are anti- Meeting and Vote, ability to read, English cipated to offset a write if the and ballotcomprehend is to be substantial part of issued personally to and quality (operational, maintenance, safety such costs, and the voter. The list of such funds, to the instructions),be able to carry all persons to out verbal and extent received, whom absentee written instructions. Valid Driver’s license, CDL shall be applied to ballots shall have offset and reduce license preferred.been Must have mechanical issued willstrong be the amount of taxes available for inaptitude with ability and willingness to provide herein authorized to spection, in the ofbemanual levied. labor andfice maintenance of the District support to NOTICE IS Clerk, between system operations. Ability tothe perform basic HEREBY hours of 7:30 a.m. FURTHER GIVEN and 4:00 p.m., pre- vocational mathematical calculations. Some that an Environvailing time, until training and mechanical aptitude mental Assessthe day set for vot- preferred, with ment Form has ing,interpret except forand Sat-record data from the ability to read, been completed for urdays, Sundays allmeters, of the anticipgauges, panels, computer consoles and and holidays. No ated work involved absentee ballot will other equipment. Must consistently demonstrate in the Project, be canvassed unwhich the constitutes ability to learn and perform less it isindependently received an Unlisted action prior to 5:00 p.m., assigned duties. Willingness to work under all under the State En- prevailing time, on vironmental weather Quality conditions, report for emergencies, December 10, Review Act (“SEthe office obtains licenses, 2019, crossintrain with Waste Water QRA”), a thorough of the District Clerk, review of the Division as required the219 Village of Springville. 5873 by Route Projectʼs potential South, Ellicottville, environmental imNew York. pacts has been un- Dated: October 8, dertaken, it has Submit 2019 resume to: been found that the Ellicottville, New Village of Springville PO Box 17 Project will not resYork ult in a significant Springville NY 14141 BY ORDER OF adverse impact on BOARD OF Attn: THE Village Administrator. the environment, EDUCATION and a reasonedEmailOF resumes to lmelock@ THE elaboration of the ELLICOTTVILLE villageofspringvilleny.com. SEQRA review and CENTRAL findings has been SCHOOL provided in a NegDISTRICT ative Declaration. CATTARAUGUS NOTICE IS COUNTY, HEREBY NEW YORK FURTHER GIVEN By: Melissa Sawicki that applications for District Clerk absentee ballots may be obtained at the office of the District Clerk between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing time, except Saturdays, All holicontent © 2019 Springville Times Sundays and days. Completed

WANTED Two arrested HELP Laborer for Springville Water/Sewer Division for DWIs over weekend

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 22 - November 28, 2019

Gallivan aims to ensure AIM payments made to municipalities State Sen. Patrick M. Gallivan (R-Elma) has introduced legislation to resolve issues related to the Aid and Incentive to Municipality (AIM) program and to ensure payments are made to dozens of towns and villages in Erie and Nassau counties. As part of the 2019 budget process, traditional AIM funding was replaced by a portion of state sales tax. However, the Office of State Comptroller has indicated the change did not allow sales tax funds to be distributed to towns and villages in counties with fiscal control boards, such as Erie and Nassau. The result has been a delay in vital state aid to municipalities in both counties. “This legislation will correct this unintended consequence and ensure these towns and villages receive payments as promised, this year and in the future,” Gallivan said. “This funding is critical as these municipalities finalize their budgets for 2020 and I urge the governor

to call for a special session of the legislature to resolve this issue as soon as possible.” The delay in funding affects communities throughout Erie County. “We need to see a legislative ﬁx as soon as possible,” said Amherst Supervisor Brian Kulpa. “This bill represents a great step forward in making sure the cash ﬂow for all the towns and villages is handled correctly in the coming year.” “The loss of funding would be devastating to our town and would force drastic cuts affecting public safety, youth services, and other programs,” said Eden Supervisor Missy Hartman. “The fact that this funding has been provided to all towns and villages except those that reside in Erie and Nassau counties puts an unneeded burden on our residents simply because their county is under a control board.” Assemblyman Edward Ra, (R-Franklin Square) is expected to introduce the bill in the Assembly.

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LOCAL

What’s happening at the Boston Free Library

There are several ongoing weekly events happening at the Boston Free Library. Call the library at (716) 941-3516 to register or for more information. Preschool Story Time is Mondays at 10:30 a.m. through Dec. 23. For ages 3-5, there are stories, crafts, games and songs. Family Story Time is Tuesdays at 6 p.m. through Dec. 17. There is no meeting on Dec. 10. Recommended for children ages 2-7, there are stories, songs, rhymes, crafts and games for the whole family. Several special activities are in the

Call ILLE 716-699-4062 SPRINGVTIMES to subscribe

works for the upcoming month. Call the library to register. On Saturday, Nov. 30, 10-11 a.m., we will be making Grahm Cracker Houses. Join us for this annual tradition and create your own graham cracker masterpiece. Supplies provided for all pre-registered attendees. All ages welcome, but young children must have an adult to help with this project. There will be two sessions for this, one at 10 a.m. and another at 11. Please specify which session you are registering for when you call. On Monday, Dec. 2

from 5-7 p.m., there will be a Census 2020 job information event. Learn about the 2020 Census and the job opportunities available locally. Extra income, ﬂexible hours, weekly pay and paid training. For more information, call 1-855JOB-2020. On Saturday, Dec. 7 from 10:30 a.m. to noon, we will be making Holiday Cards and Ornaments. All supplies will be provided for this free, family program. Make your own oneof-a-kind holiday cards or ornaments to send to your friends and family. Open for all ages! On Thursday, Dec. 12

from 5-6 p.m., we’ll be making Sock Snowmen. Make your own adorable sock snowman just in time for Christmas. All supplies provided for free to pre-registered attendees. All ages welcome! Finally, on Saturday, Dec. 14 from 11 a.m. to noon, it’s time for Kids Yoga. Enjoy all the wonderful beneﬁts of yoga presented by Blue Sky Wellness at the Boston Free Library. Recommended for ages 3 to 10. To sign up for any of these programs, call the library at (716) 9413516.

Join Us in celebrating our 5th Anniversary! Friday, Nov. 29 & Saturday, Nov 30 • 5:00-8:00 pm

Ellicottville Salt cave

Holiday Open House 5

32 W. Washington St., Ellicottville NY 32 W. Washington St. NY CallEllicottville 716-699-2068

$ off total purchase

holiday Shopping • in-store specials • snacks

Rock City (716)938-6936

www.RockCityChrysler.com 520 Rock City Street, Little Valley, NY 14755

SMALL TOWN FEEL ROCK SOLID DEALS SALES HOURS: Mon., Thurs. 8am-7pm, Tues., Wed., Fri. 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-1pm SERVICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 8am-5pm.

“EMPLOYEE PRICING FOR ALL, YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY” NEW 2019 JEEP RENEGADE

NEW 2019 RAM 1500

MSRP $25,270

MSRP $38,555

EMPLOYEE PRICE $23,899

YOU PAY $19,997

SALES $ PRICE

19,995

Price is Financing with Chrysler Capital. Sub primes bonus cash included for 620 beacons or less.

EMPLOYEE PRICE $35,149

YOU PAY $28,949

SEE ROCK CITY CHRYSLER FOR DETAILS.

2019 JEEP SELECT INVENTORY BONUS AVAILABLE ADDITIONAL $500 OFF SELECT VEHICLES RockCityChrysler.com

Page 10

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 22 - November 28, 2019

SPORTS

SGI runners make Class C podium at state XC meet PLATTSBURGH — All three SpringvilleGriffith Institute athletes who qualified for the NYSPHSAA cross country championships made it to the podium on Saturday. Seniors Jared Hecht and Brett Russell both placed in the boys Class C meet, as Hecht finished 10th (15:20.1) and Russell was 18th (15:29.8). Senior Sonya Krezmien was 13th in the Class C girls race, finishing the three-mile course in 17:58.5.

The state championship site greeted its runners with some adverse conditions. Plattsburgh received six inches of snow two days before the meet, and the city asked for community help to remove snow and clear the cross country course. “The community pulled together and helped clear the snow to make a clearly marked path for the athletes to race,” Springville coach Chad Russell said. “The weather created new problems the day before

the race with a hard thaw. The course turned to mud, and very deep mud on the day before. The meet management had to change the course path four times to try and make the best ground conditions possible. “The morning of the race athletes woke up to a chilly 12 degrees, which caused the mud to freeze. It also caused the athletes to have to ﬁgure out how many layers to wear. Most athletes had hats and gloves.” The new course, altered due to frozen

ground and some water, included more roads than grass. “In essence the race became a road race rather than a grass course, favoring shorter distance runners,” Russell said. “The course was already a ﬂat nonhilly course but the added roads and frozen ground made it a track race.” Hecht made a charge from 14th with just a half-mile left (of three miles total). Russell, meanwhile was 9th with just a half-mile to go after starting strong,

Photo submitted Brett Russell and Jared Hecht wear their medals at the NYSPHSAA cross country championships on Saturday in Plattsburgh. Hecht placed 10th and Russell was 18th.

making his move before the hill at midway. “Brett says his legs were flat and felt like they lacked power and caused him to finish 18th,” Chad Russell said. Krezmien ran a “spectacular race” by starting “conservative and even-keeped,” Russell noted. She was in 25th after a mile and made her way up to 16th with a half-mile to go. She finished behind only one other Section 6 runner. Both Hecht and Krezmien qualified

for the state federation meet this weekend in Poughkeepsie, becoming the ﬁrst Springville runners to qualify since former state champion Chad Maloy. The following week, Krezmien and teammate Hannah Goetz plan on racing at the national qualiﬁer (regionals). “Hannah was less than a second away from qualifying for the state meet and as just a sophomore, she has lots of time to prove her talent,” Russell noted.

Photo submitted Sonya Krezmien wears her medal after placing 13th in the NYSPHSAA cross country championships on Saturday in Plattsburgh.

SGI Sports Schedule

Photo submitted Brett Russell receives his award for 18th place in the NYSPHSAA cross country championships on Saturday in Plattsburgh.

FRIDAY 11/22 at Holland JV & V Girls (scrimmage), 3:45 Basketball: at p.m. Orchard Park V Boys Swimming (scrimmage), 3:30 & Diving: at p.m. Clarence, 5:15 p.m. SATURDAY 11/23 V Wrestling: WEDNESDAY at Gowanda 11/27 (scrimmage), 9 JV & V Girls a.m. Basketball: JV & V Boys Franklinville Basketball: (scrimmage), 9 at Holland a.m. (scrimmage), 12 JV & V Boys p.m. Basketball: at Hamburg MONDAY 11/25 (scrimmage), 11 JV & V Girls Basketball: a.m.

Primary Care Center A Patient Centered Medical Home Facility

Now Scheduling DOT Physicals (716) 592-8140 Dr. William Wnuk

Dr. Edwin Heidelberger

Dr. Timothy Siepel

2 SALES WEEKEND! Find The One Of A Kind Gift 25% OFF EVERYTHING

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with Cash or Check

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-ANDSMALL BUSINESS SAT NOV 30 THROUGH DEC 1

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The BCH Primary Care Center is conveniently located within Bertrand Chaffee Hospital at 224 East Main St., Springville

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with credit Card *SALE SPECIALS DO NOT APPLY TO DISCOUNTED OR FIRM PRICES

Southtowns Rte. 219 Antiques

14218 S. Cascade Drive (Old Rte 219) • Springville, NY 716.592.2080 • www.southtowns219antiques.com Hours: Mon - Sat 10am - 5pm • Sun 11am - 5pm

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

November 22 - November 28, 2019

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

LANDMARK CHEVROLET’S

LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY & LIFETIME OIL CHANGES

Page 11

NOBODY GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR TRADE-IN

NOVEMBER CLEAR THE LOT

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

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

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2020 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT CREW CAB 4X4 ALL WHEEL DRIVE BRAND NEW TU118, SHORTBED, AUTO, 6 SPD., 20” POLISHED WHEELS, CLIMATE BRAND NEW CONTROL, REMOTE START, SIRIUS SATELLITE, ONSTAR, TILT, CRUISE, PW, PL, AM/FM STEREO, WIFI HOT SPOT, REAR DEFROST, CAMERA, TRAILER TOW W/INTEGRATED BRAKE CONTROLLER, SPRAY IN BEDLINER, GM RUNNING BOARDS, LIFETIME MOLDED ORIGINAL MSRP FLAPS DRIVETRAIN LANDMARK DISCOUNT BLACK WARRANTY FREE BOW TIES. IME TRADE EQUITY/CUST. CASH LIFET

OIL CHANGES

GM REBATE

$32,230

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

LEASE FOR

$286

Original MSRP $30,400

PER MONTH

0 DOWN

*Disclaimer: 2020 Equinox Stock #TV027 39 Month Lease, 10,000 Miles Per Year With Tax, Plates On A 1st Payment Due @ Signing + Cap Cost Reduction.

2016 DODGE RAM BIGHORN 4X4 QUAD CAB SHORTBED TU121A, BIG OL HEMI V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! BLACK & BEAUTIFUL, MUST SEE!

2017 CHEVROLET COLORADO LT 4X4

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

ON SALE NOW LIFETTRIMAIEN DRIVE WARRANTY

$21,800

2015 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED

P6548A, CREW CAB, 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTOL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, 69,000 PAMPERED MILES! ALWAYS GARAGED, MINT!

P6525, 4X4, AUTO, OD, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, SKYROOF, TILT, CRUISE, PREMIUM SOUND AM/FM STEREO, CD, SIRIUS SATELLITE, 18” A. WHEELS, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 30,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP & READY FOR THE SLOPES!

WAS $23,995

WAS $21,995

ON SALE NOW

CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, P. LIFTGATE, REMOTE START, HEATED P. SEATS, HOME REMOTE FOG LAMPS, PW, PL, LANE CHANGE ALERT WITH BLIND ZONE WARNING, REAR CROSS TRAFFIC ALERT, REAR PARK ASSIST, REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN MYLINK WARRANTY LIFETIME OIL CHANGES & MORE.

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

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

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

$23,975

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

2012 NISSAN MAXIMA SV PREMIUM

$17,960

2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX AWD LT2

2018 SUBARU LEGACY I PREMIUM

2017 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO EXT. CAB

WAS $35,680

NEW

P6552, SEDAN, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT DUAL ZONE, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, FOG LAMPS, 18” ALUM. SPORT WHEELS, SUPER CLEAN, 70K, MUST SEE THIS GREAT VALUE PRICED AWD.

WAS

22,995

ON SALE NOW

2014 NISSAN ROGUE AWD

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4

P6472, GORGEOUS BLACK SEDAN, 6CYL, EFI, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT CRUISE, AM/FM/STEREO/CD, P MOON ROOF, P HEATED LEATHER SEATS, PW, PL, 100K MILES, JUST LIKE NEW!

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

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

WAS $24,995

13,800 ON SALE NOW

WAS $21,995

ON SALE NOW

WAS $12,995 ON SALE NOW

2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2008 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4

2014 FORD CREW CAB 4X4 LARIAT SHORTBED

WAS

ON SALE NOW

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

WAS $18,995 ON SALE NOW DRILIFEVETTIMRAIEN

$14,800

WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES

P6464, LIMITED, 6 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED LEATHER SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, GORGEOUS GREEN W/BLACK LEATHER.

WAS $7,995

ON SALE NOW

$5,600

2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX PREMIER AWD 2.0T TV033A, TURBO CHARGED 2.0 AUTO, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, BOSE SOUND, SIRIUS SATELLITE, ONSTAR, P. SKYROOF, PW, PL, P. HEATED & AC LEATHER SEATS, 16,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION... LIFETIME WARRANTY.

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

WAS $28,995

ON SALE NOW

WAS $41,685 ORIGINAL MSRP

ON SALE NOW

WAS $8,995

WAS $20,995

ON SALE NOW

$5,960

$15,960

2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 4 DR.

2017 FORD ESCAPE SE PLUS ECOBOOST

EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, DARK METALLIC GREEN W/ BLACK INT. REAL NICE, 73,000 MILES.

P6520, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, 29,000 MILES, LIFETIME WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES, GAMET RED W/BLACK INTERIOR, SUPER SHARP!

2012 TOYOTA SIENNA LE 7 PASSENGER VAN

WAS $12,995

WAS $19,995

WAS $13,995

ON SALE NOW

2009 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

$9,960

TU077B, CREW CAB, Z-71 SHORTBED 4X4, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE! 100K.

WAS $46,000

WAS $32,995

WAS $12,995

ON SALE NOW LIFETIME

2000 DODGE 1 TON DUALLY DIESEL

$6,500

DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY

2017 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 4 DR.

P6512, EFI 4 CYL., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, 6 SPD., TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, GARNET RED PEARL COAT, 30,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP!

WAS $15,995

ON SALE NOW

$12,970

P6573, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, BLUE & LIKE NEW!

$17,970 $11,860

TU120B, 4X4, SHORTBED, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, 10,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT, TRAILER TOW & READY TO GO!

2003 FORD FOCUS ZX-3 3 DOOR 5 SPEED

$25,800 $2,800

LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES

P6468, LONGBED, AUTO, 6 SPEED, DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM/STEREO/CD, PW, PL, P HEATED LEATHER SEATS, 18” WHEELS, TRAILER TOW & MORE. 28,000 MILES.

ON SALE NOW

2017 CHEVROLET EQUINOX PREMIUM

WAS $34,995

$32,600 $27,500

HURRY AT

$28,600 P6461, AWD, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPEED, HEATED LEATHER, P. MOONROOF, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, MP3, ONSTAR, SIRIUS SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, WEET TRADE-IN

2018 CHEVROLET COLORADO CREW CAB

P6538A, STICK/MANUAL TRANSMISSION, LOADED WITH BANKS EQUIPMENT.

ON SALE NOW

P6570M, 4X4 LONGBED, EFI V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEAT, THIS ONE WILL MAKE A GREAT ONE!

$24,700

CONSA,COME SEE THIS BLUE RALLEY TYPE CAR, RUST FREE AND RUNS LIKE A CHAMP!

WAS $34,995

TU111A, CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW W/BRAKE,ONE OWNER TRADE, LIKE SHOWROOM NEW!

2017 CHEVROLET COLORADO CREW CAB DURAMAX DIESEL Z-71

ON SALE NOW

$22,340

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4 SHORTBED

“3,000 MILES”

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

ORIGINAL MSRP $30,400 LANDMARK DISCOUNT -1,050 CASH DOWN/TRADE EQUITY -3,500 GM REBATES -3,510

YOUR NEW LANDMARK PRICE

ON SALE NOW

P6547, 1.5 TURBO, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, 8 WAY P. SEAT, REMOTE START, A. WHEELS, 29,000 MILES.

TU131A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, ONSTAR, MP3, SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO, PW, PL, 8 WAY POWER SEATS, ONE OWNER, MINT CONDITION, 60K, STUNNING!

LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY LIFETIME OIL CHANGES

“11,000 MILES”

WAS $19,995

$19,700 $18,680 $23,800 $17,960 $28,400 2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

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

TV028, 1.5 TURBO, 6 SPD., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, SIRIUS SATELLITE, ONSTAR, PW, PL, P. SEATS.

P6554, LT 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, SIRIUS SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, LINER, GM RUNNING BOARDS CHROME 6”, CLEAN TRADE-IN, HURRY!

WAS $23,995

2013 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2020 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 2020 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD BRAND NEW LT AWD BRAND NEW TV021, 6 SPD.,AUTO,

TV027, 1.5 TURBO, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, ONSTAR, SIRIUS SATELLITE, PW, PL, AM/FM STEREO, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, VERY SHARP!

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

NOBODY CAN TOUCH OUR PRICES THIS NOVEMBER!

P6557 RALLEY EDITION, DOUBLE CAB 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, 22” ALUM. WHEELS, RALLEY STRIPES.

“16,000 $10,600 MILES” ON SALE NOW

LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY & OIL CHANGES

2017 BUICK ENCORE ESSENCE AWD P6574, BIG EFI, 4 CYL., 6 SPD., AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, SIRIUS SATELLITE STEREO, ONSTAR, PW, PL, P. HEATED SEATS, P. MOONROOF, 16,000 MILES.

WAS $37,000 NEW

HURRY AT

$19,860

WWW.SHOPLANDMARKCHEVROLET.COM H

LANDMARK

CHEVROLET INC.

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

Page 12

SPRINGVILLE TIMES

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

November 22 - November 28, 2019

Happy Happy Holidays! Holdays! www.delocon.com 716-592-2711 270 W Main St Springville, NY

CHEAP CHOLLIES

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

ROLLING HILLS

RESTAURANT

FOREVERGREENS TREE FARM

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

11398 Bolton Rd, Springville, NY

2990 Route 39 Colins, NY

(716)560-8004

HOURS: Fri, Sat, Sun: 9am 5pm Weekdays by Appt.

716.532.3186

Happy Holidays! Keeping Healthcare Local

(716) 592-2871

224 E Main St, Springville, NY bertrandchaffee.com

Sale

s • Service • Parts

Merry Christmas whitesapplianceinc.com 716.592.7857 12302 Sharp St. Spingville, NY

Pre-Made Gift Baskets or Customized Gift Baskets, for all of your holiday needs! 53 E Main St, Springville, NY

Springville Eye Care, LLC Use Your Flex Dollars Before They Expire!

Small Business Saturday Specials 25 E. Main Street

716.592.3322

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

The Legacy Restaurant

BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY TODAY!

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

716.592.3300

716.592.5555

Happy Holidays! Springville Animal Hospital www.springvilleanimalhospital.com

(716) 592-2879

417 Waverly Street Springville NY 14141

Southtowns Rte. 219 Antiques

NOW $15.99 592-7700

56 E. Main St. Springville, NY

(716) 601-8099

Black Oil Sun Flower Seed 40 pound bag for

9384 Genesse Rd East Concord, NY

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

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Give the Gift of Dance

-Accepting Enrollment243 West Main St.reet Springville, NY

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50% OFF

EVERYTHING Nov. 23-Nov. 30th 57 E. Main Street, Springville

716-592-4482

14218 S. Cascade Dr. (Old Rte 219)

Springville, NY Black Friday Sales And Small Business Sat. Specials (see ad for more details)

MARK’S COUNTRY STORE

254 West Main Street Springville, NY

716.592.9172

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