11-02-18 Springville Times

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NOVEMBER 2 - 8, 2018

LOCAL

VOLUME 3 ISSUE 44

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT

Cattaraugus Historical Society meeting and Veterans Day Remembrance ....see page 3

School record fall as Springville competes in Class C swim meet....see page 11

Ellicottville Distillery to host Punkin’ Chunkin’ event Nov. 4 ....see page 3

Newcomer Wochensky challenges incumbent DiPietro for 147th seat

By Kellen M. Quigley

When Springville area residents head to the polls Tuesday, one of the races they’ll vote in will be for the New York State Assemblyman for the 147th District.

Covering the southern half of Erie County and all of Wyoming County, the New York 147th District has been

David DiPietro

DiPietro was elected to serve the residents of the 147th District in November 2012, and after three terms, he hopes to keep that going for at least another two years.

“The fact that I’m able to get a lot of things done for my constituents and be a voice for a number of different causes that affect my constituents has been very uplifting for me,” he said.

Going into the final week of the campaign, DiPietro said he feels good about the race. He said they’ve been gaining momentum each day.

“People are coming out to help and do all the little things we need,” he added.

David DiPietro A graduate of East Aurora High School, DiPietro attended Wittenberg University and graduated with a degree in Business Administration. He, his wife and their three children currently reside in the village of East Aurora.

Before being elected to the state Assembly, DiPietro served as both a trustee and Mayor of East Aurora.

During his six years in office, DiPietro said he has been able to help residents in his district with issues they may not He mentioned a couple who called about a town park’s tree next to their property that was hit by lightning and needed to come down but was having trouble with the parks department over who should pay to remove it. DiPietro said See DiPietro page 2

represented by David DiPietro since 2013.

Political newcomer Luke Wochensky, the Democrat nominee, will face the Republican incumbent for the seat Nov. 6.

Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. To find your polling place, visit elections.erie.gov.

Luke Wochensky

For his first venture into running for political office, Wochensky said he’s feeling good going into the final week of the campaign and is looking forward to hopefully working for the people of the 147th District over the next two years.

“It’s been a great experience. I’ve met so many great people,” he said. “I’m really fortunate to have had the opportunity to do this.”

When traveling around the district, Wochensky said he’s seen and heard many residents facing problems not only specific to rural Western New York but rural areas across the region. Wanting to find solutions to those problems inspired him to run.

“What’s difficult for me is Luke Wochensky that politics, as it is currently, is not providing us with a platform to discuss solutions to those problems,” he said. As rural Western New Yorkers, Wochensky said they need to work together as friends and neighbors to combat the divisions he’s seeing.

“It doesn’t represent who we are,” he said. “When I ran the campaign, I wanted to bring some civility, integrity and respect back to local politics.”

Wochensky grew up in Colden, the son of a town highway worker and a substitute teacher. As a graduate of Springville High School, he went onto Union College, Ohio State University and Herzen University in Russia, earning three degrees along the way.

See Wochensky page 2

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Paralympian visits Colden Elementary as part of school garden program

By Elyana Schosek, Student Reporter After winning the gold prize in an annual school program, students at Colden Elementary School last week were visited by a world-renowned athlete who shared his story of beating the odds and living his best life.

On Oct. 24th, the school welcomed Evan Strong, a Paralympic snowboarder who also enjoys skateboarding, as part of the third annual “Get Out and Grow” School Garden Program.

Kathy Townsend, the principal for special programs, entered Colden Elementary into the program’s contest. The school won the gold prize, a $15,000 grant from the J.M. Smuckers Company to build a school garden and a special visit from the Paralympian.

“I’ve lived in and out of a garden my whole life and I See Paralympian page 2

Halloween parade deemed a success despite cold, rainy weather

By Kellen M. Quigley

From goblins and witches to comic-book superheroes and princesses, about three dozen costumed kids of all shapes and sizes were seen making their way down East Main Street on Saturday afternoon.

Despite temperatures in the 40s and rainy skies, the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce hosted its annual Children’s Halloween Parade for the local youth.

“Considering the gloomy day, we had a lot of people still come out and enjoy themselves,” said Joe Pillittere, chamber president.

Although not as many participated as in previous years, he said having 34 kids

was still impressive.

Meeting at the Heritage Park Gazeebo at noon, the children played running in and out of the rain while their parents signed them up for the parade and costume contest with officials from the chamber.

“It’s our way of giving back to the community,” Pillittere explained. “The community has been good to the chamber, so the chamber wants to do something for the community.”

Although a lot of new people are on the chamber’s board, Pillittere said the past two weeks of preparations for the annual event had gone smoothly.

“This year, planning was a little bit easier because

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a B k o o L A

we had learned from what other people had done before,” he said. “We’ve been prepping, putting the prizes together, getting the arrangements finalized and all the logistics.”

At about 12:15, the dozens of costumed participants from a few months up to 12 years old lined up and made their way out of Heritage Park. On a 20-minute parade through the heart of Springville, they headed east on Franklin Street to East Main, headed west down East Main to Mechanic Street and then north on Mechanic back to Franklin Street and the park.

“It all worked out well considering the weather See Parade page 4

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Despite cold temperatures and rainy skies, nearly three dozen youth from the Springville area and their families make their way down Franklin Street in the village Saturday during the annual Children’s Halloween Parade.

A Look Back:

When Veterans Day was Armistice Day

BY JOLENE HAWKINS

What is Veterans war.

The railway car that was used for the Day even for? signing of the Armistice belonged to Well, it is to Ferdinand Foch. In 1940, Germany forced commemorates the Allies France to surrender during World War II in of World War I and Germany at the same railway carriage. Hitler sat in the Compiegne, France for the cessation of same seat that Ferdinand Foch sat in and hostilities on the Western Front of World War I, which took place at 11 o’clock in the morning on the 11th day took the carriage back to Germany to put on display. of the 11th month of the year.

Since 1921, the Poppy flower has In the terms, the Armistice forced Germany to surrender 1,700 been used as a representation of a field airplanes, all submarines, 25,000 machine guns and 2,500 heavy guns. This made it impossible for Germany to restart the war in the of poppies that grew up after the battle in Belgium in Flanders’s field. There immediate future. is a famous poem written by Canadian At the same time, it forced Germany to pay for the damages it caused. The debt was approximately $25 billion and was only paid Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae.

In 1926, Armistice Day became an off in 2010.

November 11 was also known as Remembrance Day. A two-minute silence is held at 11 a.m. to remember the people who had died in the See A Look Back page 6

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November 2 - 8, 2018

LOCAL

DiPietro

he was able to call up the parks commission and have it taken care of.

Another time, DiPietro said he was able to install a new playground in Genesee Falls after the community’s old wooden playground had to be removed. He said was able to connect with the playground company he worked with as mayor in East Aurora to get the new equipment.

“It’s just one of those things that you learn. I’ve dealt with these situations before and I know who to call,” he said. “It’s those little things I enjoy doing.”

When he’s out campaigning, DiPietro said relieving state regulations on local farming and agriculture is one of his top priorities. He said as one of a few local representatives in the state farm bureau’s Circle of Friends for five straight years.

“They hold me up as the leader in New York state in

Continued from front page protecting the farmers and the agriculture,” he said.

Coming from a family of teachers and teaching for two years himself after college, DiPietro said he’s for supporting teachers, noting the Common Core testing and APPR evaluations as issues he’s fighting against.

As a former small business owner, DiPietro has firsthand experience dealing with the taxes, fees and regulations in New York state.

In 1989, he took over the family drycleaning business, Sparkle Cleaners in Amherst, as well as worked at M&T Bank in Buffalo and as a computer and accounting consultant to small businesses.

“I know what it’s like to own a small business and employ 10 people in a mom-and-pop business,” he said. “Especially with the dry cleaner, dealing with the strangling regulations

that are toughest in New York state and second toughest in the world for dry cleaners.”

Another passionate issue DiPietro said he has is for supporting veterans. He said he’s been instrumental in getting bridges and roads in the district named in honor of fallen veterans from the area.

“I’ve been working with veterans all my life,” he said. He said he helped secure funding for the East Aurora American Legion Post and worked to get Blue Star Memorial Highway markers throughout the district.

DiPietro said he’s also an advocate for stopping animal abuse and has sponsored dozens of bills over the years, such as the Pet Abuser Registry.

“Those are my passions,” he said. “These are the things I’m doing every day.”

WOCHENSKY

Continued from front page Although his work as a lawyer has taken Wochensky said he believes all politics is him across the country and world, Wochensky local, from the town of Evans on Lake Erie is currently a resident in the village of East across the district to Perry on Silver Lake, Aurora with his wife and son. and he hears the issues each community is When out on the trail speaking with District facing. He said in Evans, the town has had residents and potential voters, Wochensky difficulties running the Sturgeon Point Marina said the most important thing he or any and it’s something the state could potentially government representative can do is listen. help with.

“You find out what the issues are,” he “If you go into any town, they’re going explained. “It’s not necessarily the issue I’m to have issues that they’re passionate about passionate about, but the issue everyone is because at the end of the day we’re all trying passionate about.” to do better for our communities,” he said.

One of the most common concerns Many of the issues are not partisan, Wochensky said he’s heard is with health care Wochensky said, adding that they’re bigger and people suffering from it, adding that there than politics and something everyone needs to is a health care crisis in rural Western New work together on to solve.

York and it could get worse before it gets From drainage issues in Boston to the creek better. in Colden to renovations on Main Street in “It goes from senior care and facilities all Springville, Wochensky said that’s where the way down to the care mothers are given the state can make a positive impact on the when giving birth,” he said. “There is an issue community. here and it creates a lot of sad stories, but also “I hope in the state Assembly, I’m going to motivation to try to get things done.” be able to bring back resources and work on Getting broadband internet access to more the issues in these small towns that deserve it.” district residents is another issue Wochensky With less than a week until Election Day, said he’s hoping to work on. He said he thinks Wochensky said he’s proud of the campaign some people don’t realize there are too many he’s run and thankful for those volunteered rural areas that don’t have internet access. worked so hard and the communities that “We don’t have the tools for the 21stcentury economy and we need them,” he said. have supported him along the way.

“Again, we’ve run a campaign with civility, “That’s something that needs to change.”

PARALYMPIAN Continued from front page

Photo by Elyana Schosek Colden Elementary School was awarded the gold prize in the 3rd annual “Get Out and Grow” School Garden Program. The prize included a $15,000 grant from the J.M. Smuckers Company and a visit from Paralympian Evan Strong. Students got to hear an inspirational speech from Strong and ask him questions.

think that really set me up for success,” Strong said.

Born in San Francisco, Cali., Strong grew up in Maui, Hawaii, on an organic fruit farm.

When he was 17, he was hit by a speeding car while riding a motorcycle. He arrived at the hospital without a pulse and had lost a lot of blood.

Only four weeks after his accident, Strong made up his mind that he was going to try skateboarding again. With one leg and two crutches, he started by rolling himself down the driveway because he was determined to skateboard no matter what it took.

Fourteen years since then, Strong said he is amazed that he has accomplished so much after becoming an amputee so young.

“It lets me do everything I wanted to, and a lot more than I imagined… I don’t have any pain,” Strong told the students. “It’s kind of cool, I’m half-robot now,” he said, which earned a laugh from everyone.

Strong said he had to relearn how to do everything, even the simplest everyday tasks and now he is a Paralympic athlete.

“A really wise man told me once, ‘A good attitude conquers all,’” he said. In regards to having the best mindset when being held back, Strong said, “I’m bigger than the thing that knocked me down, and I’m going to get back up and try again.”

Strong said learning to walk with a normal gait was one of the hardest parts for him as it took almost two years to achieve.

“I love sports so much because it makes me feel like a kid again,” he added Homeschooled as a child, Strong said his favorite class was always P.E. (Physical Education). He loved being able to get outside, even then.

“I’m glad my mom never made me sit down too much, I was so hyper,” he told the students. “Because of that, I found my passion.”

OFFICIALS FROM the Town of Colden, Supervisor James D. Pasquale and councilwoman Patricia Zurbrick, proclaimed Oct. 24 as Evan Strong Day. John Welsh, from the J.M. Smuckers Company, presented the $15,000 check for the garden. Other special guests in attendance were NYS Assemblyman David DiPietro,

R-East Aurora, and Karen Howard from Senator Gallivan’s office.

Although he said he always saw himself as an athlete, after Strong’s accident he found himself thinking, “How am I an athlete if I only have one leg?” He also told students how he had to “readjust his identity,” and it took a lot of “soul-searching.”

During the presentation, students watched a video with some of Strong’s highlights.

“Everyday, for me, the definition of a champion changes,” he said, adding that it shows anyone can achieve anything if they put their mind to it and that there is no cookie-cutter definition of a champion.

“From a young age, when I was afraid of something, I wanted to conquer it,” Strong explained. “Saying ‘yes’ to the thing that brought me most alive is what brought me here in front of you guys today, to share my story as a Paralympic champion. … The harder the things you do, the sweeter the reward.”

At age 4, Strong received his first skateboard. After a skateboarding competition when he was 12, he knew that’s what he wanted his life to be based around.

Next month will be 13 years since the accident that changed his life.

“Life’s been kind of serendipitous,” he said. He also mentioned the phrase, “Every cloud has a silver lining.”

Over the years, Strong has snowboarded all around the world, but he said by far his favorite place is here in the United States: the Rocky Mountain Range.

After being asked by a student what his best race was, he told them he’s had so many great races that it’s hard to pick just one. One he did mention was his third and final run in the 2018 Paralympic Games in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Another was when he won the World Cup for Snowboard Cross in France.

Strong told students that he “wants to see what comes from him sharing his story,” saying that maybe in eight years he’ll be watching one of them competing in the Olympics.

“Use the resources you have if you want to become an athlete,” he told them. “You have a ski resort in your backyard.”

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LOCAL

BCH recognizes National Physical Therapy Month

The Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Physical Therapy Department has seen some changes this year.

The retirement of Mary Lou Wright after 43 years shifted former assistant manager Emily King into the lead role in April 2018. By June, Jessica Judware joined the department to fill the assistant director position.

That solidified the four-person group that guides inpatients and outpatients through physical therapy evaluations and treatments.

Physical Therapy Assistant Sherry Stevens and Administrative Assistant Ronalyn Kassel work side by side with King and Judware to work with patients to build their strength, dexterity, balance

and, in some cases, speed.

October was National Physical Therapy Month, recognizing the vital role that it plays in relieving pain, increasing mobility and improving quality of life.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, this is a quickly growing field, with about 240,000 positions in the United States.

Physical therapy patients are a varied bunch. Some make one visit to PT, others are seen for a much more extended period.

Regardless of the ailment or injury, Bertrand Chaffee Hospital’s Physical Therapy Department is prepared to handle strains, pains, recoveries from surgeries and illness, balance issues and more.

“Many patients and providers don’t realize that vestibular therapy is within a physical therapist’s scope of practice,” King said. “That means we can work with patients to abate dizziness, sometimes in just one or two treatments.”

At the Jennie B. Richmond Nursing

Auditions open for CCLAA ‘Silver Bells’ show

Ellicottville Distillery to host Punkin’ Chunkin’ event Nov. 4

The Cattaraugus County Living Arts Association would like to invite area performers to audition for its production of “A Silver Bells Holiday Show,” to be performed Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 at the Ray Evans Seneca Theater.

This variety-type show will feature area musicians, dancers and more performing their talents in their bid to get theater-goers

By Deb Everts

What better time to “chunk” a pumpkin than right after Halloween?

People who love the outdoors and a good time should mark their calendars for the Ellicottville Distillery’s inaugural “Punkin’ Chunkin’” event set for Sunday, Nov. 4 from 1 to 7 p.m.

This exciting event will take place on the grounds of the distillery located at 5462 Robbins Road.

Team Urban Siege will be there demonstrating their new machine, the North American Sliding Axle Whipper (NASAW), just two days after their participation in the “Dayton Pumpkin Chuck” at the National Air Force Museum in Dayton, Ohio.

While enjoying a cocktail, guests can learn about the machine and watch pumpkins get launched from the 20foot trebuchet (catapult). For those who don’t know what a trebuchet is, it’s a type of catapult that was used in medieval siege warfare for hurling large stones or other missiles.

Team Urban Siege is a group of friends located primarily in Western New York and one member resides in the Denver area. They have been building trebuchets since 2006 and competing in the World Championships of “Punkin’ Chunkin’” since 2008.

For more information about Team Urban Siege, visit teamurbansiege.com and Facebook.

Distiller Bryan Scharf said this is the first time of having the event at the distillery. He thinks it’ll be a good time and he’s expecting a good turnout if the weather holds.

“I thought throwing pumpkins would be a good event to help draw people to our distillery,” he said.

According to Scharf, the team is bringing their 20-foot tall trebuchet

Home, another team of four works as part of an interdisciplinary team to coordinate an effective rehabilitation program.

This program, unlike others in the region, offers services seven days a week.

The goal for the nursing home is to help patients and residents achieve their goals and return safely to the community.

“Our team provides a bridge from hospital to home,” said Troy Flanagan, director. “We play a very important role in restoring function, maintaining function and preventing declines to allow a client to be able to function at a maximum practicable level, which carries over to improving quality of life.”

Physical therapists at the nursing home include Flanagan, Assistant Director Mary Kate Bockhahn, Nancy Stang and Danielle Krotz.

“It is rewarding to see the smile on patients’ faces when they meet their goals and return home or do something they never thought they could do again,” Flanagan said. “We have an impact on their life.”

in the holiday spirit.

Those interested in performing should visit the Ray Evans Seneca Theater website, or contact Janette McClure at 791-2170 or mcclurjl@yahoo.com.

The show will be performed at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 30 and Saturday, Dec. 1, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 2.

Tickets will be $5 at the door.

Submitted photo On Nov. 4, Team Urban Siege will be at the Ellicottville Distillery demonstrating their new machine, the North American Sliding Axle Whipper (NASAW). Shown is the trebuchet at Wickham Farms outside Rochester, in 2013.

to the event, which is one of their bigger catapults. They’re also bringing some unique pumpkins to use on the machine.

“They can throw pumpkins 800-yards on this machine, so it’ll be impressive and something to see,” he said. “I’ve been watching some of their videos and thinking, ‘Oh, wow!’”

According to their website, teamurbansiege.com, the team has built numerous trebuchets ranging from baseball tossers to a competition pumpkin hurler weighing over 13,000 pounds.

They’ve competed in the World Championships of “Punkin’ Chunkin’” since 2008 with one world title in 2012.

They took a very close second place finish in 2011 with their latest trebuchet NASAW, which is the first of its kind.

It’s incredibly efficient and a super,

long-distance-throwing trebuchet. So far, they’ve shot nearly 2,400-feet in competition, but they feel they are far from reaching the machine’s distance capabilities.

Scharf said this event is going to be a blast and something people won’t want to miss, so they should invite their family and friends to come along.

He said although Halloween will be over, people can feel free to join in with the bartenders and dress up in a fun costume.

Public tastings at the Ellicottville Distillery are currently held on Saturdays from noon to 5 p.m. and have been extended to Sunday from 1 to 7 p.m.

For more details, call the distillery at 597-6121 or visit online at ellicottvilledistillery.com, Facebook and Instagram.

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Page 4

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LOCAL

PARADE

Legal, financial planning for those living with Alzheimer’s disease

Continued from front page

didn’t really cooperate,” Pillittere said. “The kids came out and enjoyed themselves and we had a nice parade down Main Street.”

Back at the gazeebo, Trick or Treat came earlier for the young parade participants.

Pillittere said the children received some free treats, cookies and stuffed animals.

“This year we also put some more healthy things in the Halloween bags,” he said. New this year were also the different prizes and all the stuffed animals.

In the costume contest, first place finishers received a $25 gift card, second place finishers received a Halloween flashlight and

November 2 - 8, 2018

third place finishers received a plush pumpkin filled with little prizes. Each of them also received a first, second or third place ribbon.

The costume contest winners were: Ages 0 to 4: Zoey Gambino, first place; Colton Reding, second place; and Faron Reding, third place.

Ages 5 to 8: Charlotte Fanton, first place; Russell Laurito, second place; and Kylee LaCasse, third place.

Ages 9 to 12: Hunter Kneprell, third place; Rebecca Jordan, second place; and Owen Kneprell, first place.

The Springville Area Chamber of Commerce’s next scheduled event is A

Very Merry Main Street, which takes place Saturday, Nov. 24. Preparations for it are already been underway, Pillittere said.

As for the Halloween Parade, he said hosting the annual event is all about the chamber giving back to the community something that’s fun, interesting and exciting for all to be a part of.

“That’s the nice thing.

Anybody and everybody can participate,” Pillittere added. “Even if you’re a grandfather or grandmother, you can come and enjoy watching your granddaughter go in the parade and get dressed up.

It’s an all-around family event.”

A diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease makes planning for the future a critical task for families.

The Alzheimer’s Association WNY Chapter is offering a special double program in partnership with the Cattaraugus County Department of Aging on Thursday, Nov. 15 at noon in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Ellicottville.

Concerns about care planning and programs that can help offset costs mean that families need accurate information about legal and financial matters specific to the disease.

Legal and Financial

Considerations in Dementia Care is an opportunity to learn about important legal and financial issues to consider, how to put plans in place and how to access legal and financial resources in the community.

Topics to be discussed include: Making legal plans that fit individual and family needs; Legal documents and what they mean; How to find legal and financial assistance; Practical strategies for making a long-term plan of

care; and Government programs that can help pay for care.

Additionally, participants will be invited to stay for a new Caregiver Support Group that will immediately follow the educational program.

Going forward, the support group will meet on the third Thursday of the month at 1 p.m. in the church.

Both programs are free and open to the public, but seating reservations are requested by calling 1-800-2723900.

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November 2 - 8, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Wayne D. Kester

Wayne D. Kester, of Springville-Boston Rd., Springville, died Thursday (Oct. 25, 2018) in Bertrand Chaffee Hospital,

Springville at the age of 75.

He was born July 26, 1943, in Springville, a son of the late Alvin G. and Grace A. (Laufer) Kester. He was a graduate of Springville-Griffith Institute and was a member of the Church of God - A Worldwide Association, Buffalo.

Wayne was a dairy farmer, owning and operating his own dairy farm in Springville for many years. He was a

Page 5

OBITUARIES

member of Dairylea and several other dairy and farmer organizations.

He had served on the Springville Village Board in the late-1990s and early-2000s. Wayne enjoyed snowmobiling and gardening, but his passion was his farm.

He is survived by his wife, Penney (Gerstner) Kester, whom he married May 23, 1971; his children Erik Kester, Briere (Noah) Delaney and Rorik Kester, all of Springville and Kirk (Bibi) Kester of Painted Post and Lanrik (Carrie) Kester of Savona; a sister, Joyce (Richard) Frankel of Chicago, Ill.; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

There are no calling hours. Private graveside services will be held at the convenience of the family in Fairview Cemetery, Springville.

Arrangements were completed by SmithWeismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville. Online condolences may be offered at www. smithweismantel funeralhome.com.

POLICE REPORTS Erie County Sheriff’s CONCORD — Dustin Harmon, 22, of Collins, was charged Oct. 21 for driving a vehicle with a suspended registration after a traffic stop. Harmon was arrested and charged with operation with a suspended registration. A passenger in Harmon’s vehicle who was identified Quinton Powless, 22, of Salamanca, gave a false name to deputies to avoid being arrested on an outstanding warrant for assault out of the City of Olean.

Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s YORKSHIRE — Justin J. Smith, 19, of Delevan, was charged at 6:54 p.m. Oct. 24 with unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation, and speeding, an infraction. He was issued an appearance ticket.

YORKSHIRE — David D. Phelps, 27, of Delevan, was charged at 11:13 p.m. Oct. 26 with fourthdegree criminal mischief, a class A misdemeanor. His status was unreported.

DELEVAN — William G. Church, 32, of Delevan, was charged at 7:40 p.m. Oct. 27 with third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, a

class D felony, and second-degree menacing, a class A misdemeanor. $2,000 cash bail was set.

YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 7:37 a.m. Oct. 29 on Creek Road near Blemont Road. Darren J. Wells, 49, of Springville, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.

ARCADE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 7:54 p.m.

Oct. 29 on Main Street near Circle Court. Ruth M. Wright, 69, of Delevan, was identified as the driver.

No injuries were reported.

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www.SpringvilleTimes.com

LOCAL

Libertarian Sharpe running for governor to bringing new option to state voters

By Kellen M. Quigley

Born and raised in New York City, Larry Sharpe isn’t your typical downstate politician running for Governor of New York State.

During his campaign, the Libertarian candidate on the ballot has visited all 62 counties in the state, advocating for a new option for voters.

“I’m trying to be the governor of all New York state and I’ve crossed the entire state,” Sharpe said last week in a conversation with The Press. “I’m so proud of that. No one else has done that, no one else is going to do that.”

His two biggest hurdles to overcome are his opponents, Democrat incumbent Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Republican nominee Marcus Molinaro, the two candidates leading all the polls.

According to Sharpe, a recent poll showed him at a 33 percent name recognition and earning votes from 13 percent of likely voters across the state. He said if he can get his name recognition to 100 percent, he could have a chance at 39 percent come Nov. 6.

Cuomo, governor for back-to-back terms, is looking for re-election in a traditionally blue state. Molinaro, a former state assemblyman and current Executive of Dutches County, is hoping to be the state’s first Republican governor since 2006.

“Don’t get me wrong, it’s Mt. Everest, but it’s still a winnable race,” he said. “That’s making me more and more excited.”

In the weeks leading up to Election Day, Sharpe said he’s been attending three or four events a day, which are increasing in crowd size. He said a couple consecutive events in Buffalo and Rochester had over 100 people in attendance.

At each event, Sharpe asks four questions: who is a registered Republican, who is a registered Democrat, who is registered but not a member of either party and who has not voted in the last four years. With people identifying themselves during each of those questions, Sharpe said he has an opportunity to gain potential Libertarian voters.

“No one can beat Cuomo unless you get all four of those, and I get them,” he said.

GROWING UP in the South Bronx, Sharpe said he understands what living in a low-income area similar to many communities in Western New York is like. He said the entrepreneurial spirit helped him lead a successful life and it’s something any poorer community can do without government help.

Because much of upstate is rural and filled with farmland, Sharpe said treating farmers like small businesses could lead to lower insurance and tax rates and allowing them to apply for small business loans.

Additionally, he’d like to have a law in New York similar to one in Wyoming where if small businesses sell locally, they don’t have to follow federal regulations.

“But even that’s not enough,” he added. “I need to embrace new technology and new industries.”

Sharpe said these could include anything from cryptocurrency to hemp manufacturing, which could encourage younger generations to stay in or come back to the state. Changing or reducing licensing

Submitted photo Libertarian Larry Sharpe is running for Governor of New York State, and in his campaign, he has visited all 62 of the state’s counties. On Oct. 15, Sharpe was in Erie County.

regulations would also help people make money in communities that have fewer job opportunities.

Amidst the ongoing casino revenue dispute between the state and Seneca Nation of Indians, Sharpe said he wants to begin talking openly and transparently with all indigenous people.

“If we only get mad, it’s not going to be good,” he said. “We don’t have a good history when dealing with Native Americans. We need to change that, and I’m the guy willing to say we need to renegotiate everything.

“Native Americans in New York are still New Yorkers. I want them to be as happy as possible,” he continued. “I’m willing to discuss and renegotiate anything.”

CONCERNING HIS Democratic and Republican opponents, Sharpe said their campaigns are based on two things, either opposing Trump or opposing Cuomo. He said he is the only candidate sharing new ideas and laying out plans.

“I’m the only guy giving actual answers,” he added.

But that still may not be enough to topple the other nominees.

The Libertarian candidate for governor of New York in 2014 received less than half a percent of the votes. In 2016, the Libertarian candidate for president received 3.28 percent. And Sharpe said the party continues to grow.

“It’s not about being conservative or liberal,” he said of the party’s mission. “It’s about being as liberal or conservative as you want to be as long as you don’t force your way on others.”

Sharpe said because New York has had a Democrat as governor since 2007 and the Republicans have not been able to retake the office, he felt he had to run to give voters a new option.

“If you want the same old thing, then vote red or blue,” he said. “But Sharpe is spelled with an ‘e,’ and the ‘e’ stands for ‘electable.’”

November 2 - 8, 2018

Cattaraugus Historical Society meeting and Veterans Day Remembrance

Submitted photo This Veterans Day window is on display at the Cattaraugus-Little Valley Central School. The Cattaraugus Are Museum will be open Veterans Day with more exhibits on display.

The Cattaraugus Historical Society is pleased to announce a presentation on World War I and the involvement of the village citizens as the Centennial event of U.S. involvement in World War I comes to a close and Veterans Day approaches.

The presentation will be after the Nov. 13 business meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. at St. John’s Church on Ellicott Street The Cattaraugus Historical Society will be

opening the Cattaraugus Area Museum on Main Street to the public on Veterans Day Sunday, Nov. 11 from noon to 2 p.m.

See the World War I and II exhibit, plus a unique display of photos from the arrival of the Unknown Soldier casket from France and its journey to Arlington Cemetery in 1921.

A Veterans Day window is on display at the museum and in the CattaraugusLittle Valley School until December.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

official holiday, and by 1938 it was a national holiday.

Unfortunately, “the war to end all wars” did not end all wars, and the United States was soon embroiled in World War II and then the Korean War. In 1954 after lobbying efforts by Veterans’ service organizations, the 83rd U.S. Congress amended the 1938 Act. Countries changed the name of Armistice Day to Veterans Day and Remembrance Day as the wanted the day to honor those who fought or were lost in all armed conflicts since World War I. But I say, let’s remember all of our forefathers who fought in conflicts, be it the Revolutionary War (1775– 1783), War of 1812 (1812–1815), Mexican War (1846– 1848), Civil War (1861–1865), Spanish American War (1898), The Philippine Insurrection (1899–1902) to WWI and on.

An unidentified U.S. soldier was buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Washington, D.C. on Nov. 11, 1921. This is known as the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Unidentified soldiers were also buried that day in London at Westminster Abbey and in Paris at the Arc de Triomphe.

This year is also the 100th anniversary of the American Legion. We can find ads for the Legion in our local paper starting in 1919. The first Armistice day celebration was Nov. 11, 1919, held in Springville, with

Charles W Hoagland the President of the Post.

Did you know that the Post 431 was at one time called the Lynn Thurber Post? Lynn, was the first boy from this area that was wounded and later died of his wounds in WWI. He is buried in France.

The American Legion Post 431 is having a remembrance event on Sunday, Nov. 11. A bugle that was recently donated from WWI will be played at it.

You can call the Post for more information at 592-5627 or stop by. It is located at 109 American Legion Road, Springville.

Do you have any letters, diaries, photographs or even memorabilia from any relatives or friends who remember Armistice Day? Whether they were in active service or some supporting role at home or abroad, we would love to hear the stories and see the items. We will even help you decipher and transcribe them. We can also help you put them in a book like I did with my father’s letters that he wrote home to his mother, and then present them to your family member, preserving that part of history.

This book can be seen at the Lucy Bensley Center. Be sure to stop by the Lucy Bensley Center and show us on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., send an email to lucybensleycenter@gmail.com or call 592-0094.

AARP Tax-Aide site coming to Concord Senior Center

AARP Tax-Aide is preparing to open a new site for the upcoming tax season at the Concord Senior Center beginning Jan. 31, 2019.

The new site was awarded to the tax team from the Orchard Park Senior Center by the AARP Foundation and is only one of 40 new sites in the country.

Preparations are underway to hold sessions every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Taxpayers will be

able to make an appointment at the Senior Center starting in early January.

Taxpayers will need to bring their previous year’s tax return, their Social Security card, some form of identification and all pertinent information to complete their tax return.

Taxpayers do not need to be members of AARP to use this program. Tax-Aide offers free tax

filing help to anyone, especially those 50 and older. Our volunteers receive training and are certified by the IRS. We would welcome anyone who has previous tax preparation experience, can work with a computer or who just like to interact with people to join us.

To learn about our various volunteer opportunities, call 716655-3883.

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November 2 - 8, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

COMMUNITY

WVDP successfully removes main plant ventilation stack

Collins Public Library

Nov. 9, 10:30 a.m., Toddler Time — The next three-week session of Toddler Time begins Friday, Nov. 9. We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack. For ages 2 to 5 years. Please call or stop in to register.

Nov. 10, noon, Tinkering in the Library — With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or Call to sign up.

Nov. 1–15, Turkey Coloring Contest — Open to ages 3 to 12. Prizes will be drawn at random.

Nov. 8, 6 p.m., Unicorns & Dragons — Come celebrate your favorite fantastic beasts at the library. Create a dragon’s egg, make and take unicorn slime, stories, games and a dance party. Ages 3 to 6.

Registration required.

Submitted photo Using a 400-ton crane and a 150-ton crane working in tandem, the stack from the Main Plant Process Building at the West Valley Demonstration Project is moved into a horizontal position, after being successfully removed from the plant.

The ventilation stack, weighing more than 20,000 pounds, was successfully removed from the Main Plant Process Building (MPPB) at the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) utilizing extensive planning, engineering controls, and historical best practices.

“Developing a comprehensive plan and using it with a deliberate approach is a combination for safety and success,” CHBWV President Scott Anderson said. “Our team continues to complete demolition work at the site in a safe and compliant manner.”

Workers at the WVDP removed the ventilation stack as part of their efforts to dismantle and remove peripheral structures and associated facilities of the Main Plant. Other demolition work will include Manipulator Repair Shop, Contact Size Reduction Facility (CSRF), Utility Room, Utility Room Extension, Load-In Facility, Laundry Room and Main Plant office building.

“Once again the CHBWV Team did an excellent job in their pre-planning and execution of this challenging work,” WVDP Director Bryan Bower, said. “This work evolution will forever change the landscape of the WVDP site and will become a reminder of the ongoing progress here.”

On Sept. 11, crews used a 400ton crane to lift a man-basket so that workers could begin the removal and packaging of the stack’s six, 7/8-inch steel cable guy wires. Once that was completed, workers were lifted to the 184-feet elevation to cut the steel platform into pieces and lower it to the

ground.

The workers finished removing the stack’s guy wires and welded lift trunnions onto the stack for its removal.

All materials removed and packaged during this project will be shipped offsite for disposal.

On Sept. 15, crews cut the stack at approximately the 198-feet site elevation leaving approximately 110 feet of the stack to be lifted. A cutting technique was used to prevent or lessen the movement of the stack once the cut was completed.

The 400-ton crane was attached to the lift trunnions at the top of the stack, while a 150-ton support crane was attached to the bottom. With both cranes synchronizing their motions, the stack was slowly moved to a horizontal position and safely placed into prepositioned stanchions on the ground.

The stack will be size-reduced using a specialized cutting torch, packaged, and shipped offsite for disposal.

The 160-foot-tall cement-reinforced stainless steel stack, positioned on top of the 5-story MPPB, was part of the Main Plant’s ventilation exhaust system.

The MPPB is a reinforced concrete structure that is 130-feet-wide, 270-feetlong and 79-feet-tall at its highest point.

It was constructed between 1963–66 as a commercial reprocessing facility to recover reusable plutonium and uranium from spent nuclear reactor fuel.

It operated from 1966 to 1972, during which approximately 640 metric tons of irradiated nuclear fuel was processed.

Nov. 4 Pancake Breakfast at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden.

8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Nov. 4 Great Pumpkin Shoot at Besecker & Cross, Olean.

Registration at noon for a three-person team. $15 registration includes one pumpkin, $5 for additional pumpkins.

Outdoor event held rain or shine.

Proceeds go to Rebuilding Together of Olean.

Nov. 4 Punkin’ Chunkin’ at Ellicottville Distillery, Robbins Road in Ellicottville. Join the fun of chucking a pumpkin right after Halloween with new catapult machine.

Feel free to wear a costume. Call 5976121.

1 p.m.

Nov. 6 Election Day Stuffed Pork Loin Dinner East Otto United Methodist Church, 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Take outs available.

Adults $10, Children 12 and Under $5.

Nov. 8 & 12 Greeting Card Printmaking Classes at Springville Center for the Arts (716) 592-9038 37 North Buffalo Street Springville, NY 14141 Nov. 9 & 10 Holiday Valley Beer and Wine Festival at Holiday Valley Lodge. Visit holidayvalley.com.

Nov. 17 CCAC Winter Arts Festival at Holiday Valley

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Nov. 13, 5:30 p.m., Evening Book Club — We will be discussing “Pope Joan” by Donna Woolfolk Cross. You can request a copy on line or stop by the Library Desk. Please call 532-5129 or stop by if you are interested.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Nov. 15 Community Spaghetti Dinner at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool, 91 W. Main St., Springville.

All welcome to attend.

5–6:30 p.m.

Serving WNY Since 1938

Nov. 12, Veterans Day — The Library will be closed Nov. 12 th for Veterans Day. We will re-open on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. Please use our “Book” drop or renew online at www.Buffalolib.org.

Nov. 17 Annual Christmas Bazaar at St. Aloysius Regional School, 186 Franklin St. in Springville.

Call 592-7002.

Time TBA

Nov. 17 Craft Show & Bake Sale 9am- 2pm, Concord Senior Center, 40 Commerce Drive (off Waverly), Springville.

Nov. 22 Annual Community Thanksgiving Dinner at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool, 91 W. Main St., Springville.

All welcome to attend. Takeouts and local delivery available. Call church office, 592-4893.

3–6 p.m.

Nov. 24 to 26 Christmas in Ellicottville downtown Ellicottville.

Nov. 29 A Christmas Carol Times Nov. 29, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, Dec. 7, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m.; and Dec. 2 and Dec. 9, 2 p.m.

Nov. 30 Christmas in Gowanda Christmas Celebration Friday, Nov 30th & Saturday, Dec 1st.

Main St. and Jamestown St. Gowanda, NY 14070 Dec. 1 Holiday Tea at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden.

Time TBA Dec. 1 Christmas Stroll & Living Nativity downtown Ellicottville.

Dec. 1 Free Christmas Kickoff Our Savior Lutheran Church, 431 Waverly Street, 2-4 p.m.

Dec. 5 Visit Santa’s Cottage East State Street & North Union Street Olean, NY 14760 Dec. 7 Irish Christmas downtown Ellicottville

Have an event to add to the calendar?

Email info@springvilletimes.com.

Page 8

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Announcements

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Call Janet at 716969-3946 for app't.

For Rent One bdrm furnished apartment, ready for move in. Fireplace, off-street parking, One mile from HV. $815/mo. Call 716-675-3000 Nice 1 BR apt. near Walmart, $550 + elec. + sec.

No Pets.

917-930-8852 Park Centre currently has various modern apts. for rent. Call Denise for details 716-372-5555 ext 227

Homes For Rent

2 BR upper, near downtown, no pets/ smoking, sec. dep. & ref. $600 + util.

716-307-4730

Olean - 2 bdrm. house w/garage.

Newly remodeled.

Stove & refrig. incl.

Walking distance to grocery store. $600 + util. + sec. Call (585)928-1867

Hinsdale - upper 2 bdrm. $500/mo. + util. No pets/ smoking. Call 716-557-2266

Olean - 3 bdrm home. $850 + util.

Call or text (718)772-2273

LET US SHARE YOUR GOOD NEWS!

Legals Notice of Public Hearing Of the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville On 2019 Preliminary Budget NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Preliminary Budget of the Town of Ellicottville for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2019 has been completed and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of Ellicottville where it is available for inspection by any interested person.

FURTHER NOTICE is hereby given that the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville will have a public hearing at 4:00pm on the 7th of November at the Town Hall, 1 W. Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY and that any person may be heard for or against any item contained. Pursuant to Section 113 of the Town Law the proposed salaries are as follows: Supervisor $34,215.00 Deputy Supervisor $6,735.00 Councilmen – 3 each @ $4,586.00 Town Justice $11,040.00 Town Justice $12,068.00 By order of the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville Robyn A. George, Town Clerk

have a public hearHearing on the ing at 4:00pm on November 2 -Preliminary 8, 2018 2019 the 7th of NovemBudget is schedber at the Town uled for Tuesday Hall, 1 W. November 13, Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY and 2018 at 7:00 PM at the East Otto that any person may be heard for or Town Hall to review the East Otto against any item Preliminary Budget contained. Pursufor 2019. ant to Section 113 Anyone wishing to of the Town Law the proposed salar- comment may do so at the time of ies are as follows: the hearing.

Supervisor Proposed salaries $34,215.00 for elected officials Deputy Superare as follows: visor $6,735.00 Councilmen (4) Councilmen – 3 each $1,440.00 each @ $4,586.00 Town Supervisor Town Justice $7,000.00 $11,040.00 Town Justice Town Justice $6,000.00 $12,068.00 Town Clerk By order of the Legals Legals $7,300.00 Town Board of the Highway Town of Ellicottville Superintendent Robyn A. George, $52,512.00 Town Clerk

By Order of the East Otto Town Board Notice of Deanna Bowen Public Hearing Town Clerk On Preliminary Budget Town of East Otto TOWN OF NOTICE IS MANSFIELD HEREBY GIVEN PLANNING that the PreliminBOARD ary Budget for the PUBLIC HEARING Town of East Otto NOTICE for the fiscal year NOTICE IS beginning January HEREBY GIVEN 1, 2019, has been Mansfield Planning completed and will be on file and avail- Board has scheduled a public hearable for inspection ing to be held at the office of the November 13, East Otto Town 2018, at 7:00 p.m., Clerk at 9407 Pursuant to Town Bowen Rd., East Subdivision ReguOtto , New York. lations Article III, FURTHER Section 2, Section NOTICE IS 6. Wayne Doan HEREBY GIVEN request Planning that the Public Board approval for Hearing on the a Minor Subdivi2019 Preliminary sion to be named Budget is schedWayneʼs World at uled for Tuesday 45.001-2-3.6 JerNovember 13, sey Hollow Road.

2018 at 7:00 PM Said Public Hearat the East Otto ing to be held at the Town Hall to reMansfield Town view the East Otto Hall in Eddyville, Preliminary Budget 7691 Toad Hollow for 2019.

Road, Little Valley.

Anyone wishing to

By Order the comment may do Mansfield so at the time of Planning Board the hearing.

Betty Jane Proposed salaries Horning, Clerk for elected officials Dated October 23, are as follows: 2018 Councilmen (4) each $1,440.00 Town Supervisor $7,000.00 Looking For Town Justice A New Job? $6,000.00 Check The Town Clerk CLASSIFIEDS $7,300.00 Highway Superintendent $52,512.00

By Order of the East Otto Town Board Deanna Bowen Town Clerk

Email info@springvilletimes.com or stop by our office at 65 East Main St. in Springville

HELP WANTED

Chiropractic Office in Springville Seeking Motivated Individual for part-time work.

Good Communication, Organizational and Computer Skills a must. Saturday Mornings (a must), Tuesdays, Thursdays, negotiable hours.

Please Send Cover Letter and Resume to: caprowspringville@gmail.com

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN:

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY The Town of Concord is accepting resumes for the position of Court Officer.

Please send resumes to: Town of Concord, Attn: Justice Office, P.O. Box 185 Springville, New York 14141.

For questions please contact the Justice Department at 716-592-9898. Town Hall

Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co.

PO Box 1622 25 Bristol Lane, Ellicottville, NY 14731 www.springvilletimes.com

(716) 699-4062

info@springvilletimes.com

JR Project Manager for Arcade Manufacturer – 1st shift.

Responsibilities: completing assigned projects and tasks in timely manner and other duties for Operations, Accounting, Admin and Quality. Candidate must be organized, able to successfully work in fast paced and high pressure environment and have great communication skills. Competitive wages. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Email resume to Dan@ steelobrien.com.

Accounting Manager for Arcade Manufacturer. Responsibilities include A/R duties, A/P duties, Overseas tracking for tariff’s/due dates. 1st shift full-time, HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com.

CNC Lathe Machinist – Full-time 3rd shift. CNC Lathe operating and setup experience required. Must be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Fabrication Helper – Full-time 2nd shift. Knowledge in TIG, reading blue prints preferred and fabrication skills a plus. Must be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages.

HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com

Publisher Jim Bonn Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Promotions DIrector Morgan Bonn Graphics Aubrie Johnson Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Rowan Potzler, Ely Schosek, Jennifer Weber Contributors Jaime Dickinson

NOTICE

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

1. Between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. from November 10 to April 1, the parking of vehicles is hereby prohibited on any street, and/ or in any location adjacent to a street where the vehicle restricts and/or prohibits the Village of Springville from removing, plowing, and/or otherwise treating snow and ice within the street.

For purposes of this section, the definition of street is provided in Section 150-13 of the Springville Village Code.

2. The parking of vehicles in the municipal parking lot is prohibited between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. from November 10 to April 1, except in designated areas within the municipal parking lot.

3. No vehicle may be parked in excess of 24 hours in any one spot on any street, alley, or municipal parking lot, except in designated areas within a municipal parking lot.

Vehicles that violate these laws will be ticketed and may be towed, at the owners expense, by order of the Village of Springville Police Department.

By Order of the Village of Springville Board “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake@usda.gov.”

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

November 2 - 8, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

Cleaning House

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Fresh herbs and recently picked ingredients can add flavor to any meal. A home chef can even improve the flavor of store-bought or prepared foods with an herb garnish that can transform otherwise bland dishes into something you’ll want to eat again and again.

Harvesting fresh herbs is easy for homeowners who have gardens right in their backyards.

However, everyone does not have a backyard, and even those that do might find their gardens threatened by changing seasons or unwanted critters. When gardens are moved indoors, the bounty of fresh ingredients continues no matter the date on the calendar.

Herb gardens are perhaps some of the easiest gardens to cultivate indoors because they don’t require large pots or much space. The plants themselves are relatively compact, and it only takes a pinch of herbs to give a meal some extra flavor.

When growing herbs indoors, your indoor growing area must have adequate light to simulate the longer days of summer; otherwise, the plants may go dormant.

It’s ideal to have a southern exposure on the herbs, with at least eight hours of sunlight per day.

If you do not live in a

Locally Owned & Operated

A sunny location is necessary when cultivating an indoor herbs garden.

particularly sunny locale, consider supplementing the plants with grow lights, which will provide the full spectrum of light the plants need to thrive.

Indoor air can become too dry for herbs, so you will need to compensate by providing humidity.

While there may be added humidity in a kitchen greenhouse window, it still may not be enough to keep the plants healthy. Think about misting the plants daily to create some extra humidity, or place herb pots on top of a waterfilled tray with pebbles so the evaporating water will add moisture without making the roots soggy.

Insects are another threat to indoor gardens because there is no cold weather to inhibit the hatching of insect eggs.

Soil from outdoors may be more susceptible to insects that are already living in the dirt. Instead

of soil from outside, use packaged soil or a nonsoil alternative that will hold moisture without the added risk of bugs. If small insects appear, use a mist of soapy water to kill the bugs without harming the plants or making the herbs unfit for eating.

Group herbs together according to their watering needs to make maintenance that much easier. New sprouts generally need more water than established plants.

Prune the herbs as needed for recipes. If the herbs experience a growth spurt, trim some of the plants and freeze the herbs for later use.

Many indoor herb gardeners begin by growing parsley, chives, oregano, and basil, but you can experiment with just about any herb.

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Page 10

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

November 2 - 8, 2018

SPORTS

SGI volleyball sweeps Tonawanda on to B-2 Final

Jaime Dickinson photo Springville shakes hands with the opposing Tonawanda team before a Section 6 volleyball match Monday in Springville.

The Springville-Griffith Institute girls volleyball team secured a spot in the Section 6 Class B-2 finals with a sweep of Tonawanda in the semifinal match on Monday.

The Griffins beat the Warriors in three sets, 2511, 25-14, 25-23. With the win, No. 2 Springville (237) advances to play topseeded Alden on Thursday at Daemen College. The winner of that match plays in the crossover ‘B’ finals to determine the outright sectional champion and advance to the state Far West Regional.

By Wade Robertson This year has certainly been different as far as weather goes. First, we have a virtually frostless spring — all spring turkey season the weather stayed unseasonably warm.

But then it took its good old time warming up afterward, yet the mast crop that resulted from such a blessing was fantastic. And the apples! I’ve never seen a year for apples like this one — the apple trees were groaning under the weight of their fruit, bent to the ground in many cases.

In fact, there’s so many apples you can’t figure out which tree to hunt, the deer just wandering from place to place without any pattern.

Fall, not to be outdone, has been different, too, in its own way.

Rain, rain, rain. I can’t remember a wetter late summer and early fall. The temperature’s been above average as well, the fall fishing bite being at least two to three weeks behind with the very slowly cooling waters.

The fall colors we all look forward to so eagerly have not taken place. Dry falls produce the brightest colored leaves. The heavy rains and lack of even one early frost combined to prevent those conditions that create bright fall colors.

Just last Saturday I finally saw three 20-foot maples had turned a gorgeous bright red

“The goal of the team tonight was to play smart, with minimal unforced errors and serve strong,” coach Carolyn Bell said, adding that the team used its strong serving and offensive speed to get out ahead.

Springville rallied from a five-point deficit to win the third set and finish off the match. Bell said the Warriors used unpredictable tips and roll shots to build the lead, but Springville adjusted defensively.

“I am overall super proud of the success of

this team,” Bell said. “All players, including our non starters contributed to all wins this season. The team continues to want to learn and this shows up every game when a new strategy is implemented successfully.”

Sophomore Sara Ehlers recorded a team-high of seven kills, while seniors contributed as Devyn Rowe had three service aces and 22 digs and Allie Emmick had three solo blocks. Meadow Wittman continued to run the offense with an impressive 25 set assists.

Rachel Stressinger goes in for the dig

OUTDOORS

Deer hunters are ready for the rut

— the only true fall color I’ve seen. Unusual weather conditions, for sure.

Just recently the weather changed yet again and the temperatures are actually 5 degrees lower than normal.

Hmmm. As Dad always said: “If you don’t like the weather here, just wait a bit and don’t be surprised!”

The warm weather’s had its effect on the early deer season and deer movement as well. I am not sure why, but something in early October changes the pattern whitetails move in. Most likely the acorns and other mast in the woods draws them, or perhaps the length of the days or height of the sun in the sky affects them. In any case, their day-today behavior suddenly becomes unpredictable.

You can hunt if you like, but if you’re after nice racks, good luck.

Hey, go anyway — one never knows — but be careful not to spook the big ones.

If you’re an archer you hunt this time of year because you love to be in the fall woods, observe other wildlife and soak in the ambiance the forest provides so fully.

But, in reality you’re impatiently waiting for the last week of October and the first 2 weeks of November — when the pre-rut and rut come into full swing.

It’s that time when the trophy bucks feel the need to seek out a

little female company and slink forth out of their deepest haunts to prowl the woods. At first they only emerge at night, staking out their territories, creating rub lines and scrapes. The old boys are big, tough and aggressive — and they know it. Little bucks quickly discover that if they mess with Mr. Big there’s little doubt they will receive a violent and severe pummeling, and perhaps some nasty wounds from the big boys’ antlers.

In most cases they give the dominant bucks lots of space — or at least they’re ready to make a quick dash for it if brash enough to hang nearby.

Bigger bucks rub bigger trees. Bucks rubbing 3- to 4-inch trees have grown a set of impressive antlers.

Many times you’ll find the smaller saplings on these rub lines torn to shreds and snapped off from the force of the buck’s attack, a warning to any intruders that he is the boss of this area and you’d better watch it!

Old roads and trails previously empty of deer sigh suddenly, at some unseen signal, become heavily traveled as the bucks roam, aggressively tearing up the fallen leaves, digging their scrapes, while simultaneously rubbing the bark off nearby

saplings.

Often, several bucks create a primary scrape, usually 4 feet across with low-hanging branches above it to rub their scent on. Why they allow one another to use the same scrape, a common ground, is a puzzlement to me, but such a site is a goldmine of buck activity and the dreamed of location to place a stand, success almost guaranteed.

Unfortunately, I have only found one primary scrape in my life, but it was good for three years and I shot a very nice buck there every year, even up to and including rifle season if archery didn’t pan out. Even back then you didn’t shoot a small 4- or 6-point at

a location that good. I was heartbroken when my honey hole was abandoned the fourth fall.

Last weekend as I returned from my morning hunt I was elated to find several rubs and a scrape on the trail. The other hunters in camp saw fresh sign as well — the mysterious switch had been flipped and the bucks were beginning to gear up and establish their territories.

We moved a previously unproductive trail camera to a nice fresh scrape and set it up to hopefully discover the size of the buck making it. The next morning showed a very nice, high 8-point to be the owner and proprietor. Antlers generally look smaller on a trail cam than they do in the flesh, so this big-bodied buck is definitely a shooter in

my book.

I don’t know about you, but I feel the excitement building inside me as the weather has cooled and the bucks become increasingly active. Next week I’ll be hunting my favorite stand and hoping for the best.

Last year I saw the two biggest bucks I’ve seen in years from it — and I don’t believe either of those deer were harvested. They’ll really be monsters this season for sure! Will they come within range?

Spending all day in a stand can be agonizing, those in charge really need to move the time change up a week.

Climbing out of a stand at 5 p.m. is much better than 6, especially with a 30-minute drive involved.

Hunters, the time we’ve waited for all year is now upon us. The best of luck to you.

Fall for Fashion and look S PECtacular this Season

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November 2 - 8, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

SPORTS

School record fall as Springville competes in Class C swim meet

Hou

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Sat 7am

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SGI ATHLETES OF THE WEEK 243 W. Main Street, Springville, NY

Elle Holland Swimming

Elle Holland competed last week at the Section 6 Class C championship swim meet and qualified for states in the 100-yard backstroke and the 100 freestyle, re-breaking her own school record in the 100 backstroke in the process.

She was also a member of the 400 freestyle relay team that broke the school record.

Elle will be competing at sectionals this week at the University at Buffalo.

Hannah Goetz Cross Country

Photo submitted Pictured are the 13 swimmers who competed in the Section 6 Class C championship preliminary meet Thursday in Olean. Front row (from left): Shannon O’Hara, Emily Schlemmer, Carley Delaney, Hannah Bergner, Lilia Dinse, Samantha Yetter and Julia Uhteg. Back row: Samantha Zifra, Lauren Ditchey, Elle Holland, Anna Lawton, Sadie Olrogg and Alyssa Greaves.

Last week the Springville girls varsity swimming and diving team competed in the Section 6 Class C championship meet

in a three-day format from Wednesday through Friday.

On Wednesday, Shannon O’Hara, Samantha Zifra

Hannah Bergner, Anna Lawton, Lauren Ditchey and Elle Holland broke the school record in the 400-yard freestyle relay Friday in the Class C finals in Buffalo.

and Alyssa Greaves competed in the Class dive meet in Olean.

All three received their personal best scores. Greaves took fourth place overall in Class C with a 381.45. (in picture), Shannon O’Hara got a 380.45 (5th place), and Samantha Zifra 372.80 (7th place).

All 3 SGI divers will be competing this week at Sectionals in Maryvale.

On Thursday, the team had 13 swimmers compete in preliminaries in Olean. Sadie Ologg and Emily Schlemmer marked personal best times in their individual events.

Additionally, Elle Holland qualified for the state meet for the third consecutive year in the 100-yard backstroke.

All swimmers returned back Friday for finals, which took place at the ECC Burt Flickinger Center, ant the team took third among all Class C schools, improving from fifth last year.

Sadie Ologg marked another best time in her 100 butterfly and Samantha Zifra swam her best 100 breaststroke.

Lauren Ditchey swam her personal best 100 back time and qualified for sectionals with a 1:06.40, her first year qualifying for sectionals in an individual event. Elle Holland swam the 100 free and 100 back and made the state cut times for both, re-breaking her own school record in the latter (1:00.06) Carley Delaney took second in the class in the 100 breaststroke, nearing the school record set in 1998.

Springville finished the night with a school-record time in the 400 free relay, as Hannah Bergner, Anna Lawton, Lauren Ditchey and Elle Holland broke the 2009 mark with a time of 3:56.66, placing fourth in the process.

Hannah Goetz, an ECIC first-team all-star, also received a divisional patch (third place in the county).

She’s a dual sport-athlete, also playing soccer, helping both teams win their respective divisions. Hannah is currently ranked 35th in the state for Class C-sized schools

Jared Hecht Cross Country

Jared Hecht, an ECIC first-team all-star, is also ranked 36th in the state for boys for C-sized schools.

Jared helped the boys cross country team finish second in the division and helped the team get ranked eighth in the state.

SGI Sports Schedule Friday, Nov. 2

V Girls Volleyball vs. Albion/ Newfane winner, Section 6 Class B-2 Quarterfinals, 6 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 10

Cross Country @ States Leave TBD

Thursday, Nov. 15

Cross Country @ States Leave TBD

SGI modified volleyball finishes season 9-3

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played one of their best matches of the season.

Top play consisted of great court play, improved serving and team communication.

The ladies made huge improvements individually with their skills which led to an overall season of 9-3. Members of the team included Ginger Andrews, Autumn Andreef, Samantha Emerling, Amelia Hintz-Strub, Mia Kendall, Aryanna Lee, Kailey Lester, Moorea McKinsey, Mackenzie Owens, Francesca Palmisano, Kelsey Perkins, Mikayla Roberts, Alivia Sipes, Hailey Turner and Layla Winfield.

Page 12

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

November 2 - 8, 2018

PHOTO WORTHY

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RECIEVE A LIFETIME DRIVETRAIN WA RRANT AND A LIFETIME Y OF OIL CHANGES WITH YOUR PURCHASE!

TRUCK FOUR X FOUR INVENTORY CLEARANCE AND

EVERY TRUCK, 4X4 AND SUV HAS BEEN REPRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 2012 CHEVROLET REG. CAB 8’ BED TT134A, V-6, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, FULL POWER, SUPER CLEAN WITH 70,000 MILES. MUST SEE! ONE OWNER.

SALE

LANDMARK IS YOUR TRUCK AND 4X4 HEADQUARTERS

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

2010 CHEVROLET SILVERADO EXT. CAB P6392A, 4X4 SHORTBED, 4.8 V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, 48,000 MILES, ONE OWNER CREAM PUFF, MUST SEE!

12,995

18,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$9,960 SILVERADO LT Z-71 P6412, DOUBLE CAB, SHORTBED, 4X4, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPD., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” A. WHEELS, 44,000 ONE OWNER PAMPERED MILES, SO DARN GOOD LOOKING, TUNGSTEN GRAY METALLIC W/BLACK INT.

$17,500 $15,860 SILVERADO LT2 4X4

TU024A, DOUBLE CAB, SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TONEAU COVER, RUNNING BOARDS & MORE! 16,000 MILES, MUST SEET!

WAS $32,995

P6228, EFI 4 CYL., 6 SPEED, AUTO, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, VERY SHARP! MUST SEE!

WAS

22,995

ON SALE NOW

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT2

TU024A, DOUBLE CAB, 4X4, SHORTBED, 5.3 EFI V-8, 6 SPD., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, RUNNING BOARDS, 16,000 MILES, OCEAN BLUE & LIKE NEW!

EQUINOX LT AWD

4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. LEATHER SEATS, 80,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

WAS $10,995

$27,860 $29,980 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD

2017 NISSAN FRONTIER SE

$7,980 2015 JEEP COMPASS AWD

P6410, EXT. CAB LONGBED, EFI BIG 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, AM/FM STEREO, CHROME PKG., BEDLINER, 20,000 MILES, DON’T MISS IT! LIKE SHOWROOM NEW!

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

WAS $23,995

WAS $23,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2015 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 4X4

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

P6406, DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, MOLDED FLAPS, CHROME RUNNING BOARDS, HARD TONNEAU COVER, TRAILER TOW W/INTERGRATED BRAKES

34,995 ON SALE NOW

IMPALA LT 4 DR.

2016 GMC SIERRA Z-71 DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED P6398, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, 30,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT & VERY SHARP!

EQUINOX LT AWD

TU022A, DOUBLE CAB 6-3/4’ BED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., LS, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, 55,000 ONE OWNER MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

TT133A, V-6, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, FLORIDA CAR, SILVER & LIKE NEW! 98,000 MILES.

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

P6413, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL, ONSTAR W/TURN BY TURN NAVIGATION, XM SATELLITE W/MPS, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW W/BREAKS, HEATED SEATS, 18” A. WHEELS, 49,000 MILES, BEAUTIFUL GREEN FINISH W/BLACK INT. & ALL THE ACCESSORIES, MUST SEE!

WAS $29,995

WAS $27,995

WAS $8,995

WAS $19,995

$23,820

$5,650

$16,900

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

WAS $18,995

P6411, 4X4, 4 DR., SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, XM SATELLITE, ONSTAR, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, 46,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION & SHARP!

2015 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB Z-71

P6399, ALL TERRAIN SHORTBED 4X4, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, FACTORY BOARDS & BEDLINER, 37,000 MILES, PEARL WHITE, HEATED SEATS, SHARP!

WAS $29,995

WAS

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

SILVERADO EXT. CAB

TRAX LT AWD

4X4 SHORTBED, V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL & SEATS, Z-71, 110K SOUTHERN TRUCK, MUST SEE!

P6408, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, 16,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

$

$

$27,800 $15,960

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

21,900

ON SALE NOW

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 4 DOOR

2015 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD

$17,400 TRAX LT AWD

1999 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

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

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

P6393B, FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM, V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. LEATHER SEATS, BLUE & LIKE NEW! HURRY ON IN!

WAS $22,995

WAS $19,995

WAS $3,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2011 KIA SORENTO EX

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT2 AWD

2012 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4

1.6 EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, ROOF RACK & MORE! 70K, SUPER SHARP! HURRY IN!

AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, 80,000 MILES, ON SALE NOW LADY OWNED & TRADED, VERY NICE!

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

P6396, SHORTBED, BIG HORN, HEMI, V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, NEW TIRES & SERVICE, 78,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN TRADE!

WAS

ON SALE NOW

$9,860

2014 GMC YUKON DENALI 6.2 MAX, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL FRONT & REAR AC & HEAT, HEATED AND AC LEATHER 10 WAY SEATS, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, BOSE, P. MOONROOF, PW, PL, CHROME 20” WHEELS, RUNNING BOARDS, PEARL WHITE FINISH, MUST SEE!

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

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT Z-71

$31,900 $14,940 $26,960 $31,900

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71 DOUBLE CAB 4X4 SHORTBED

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

2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

WAS

ON SALE NOW

$6,860

$29,740 $18,870 SILVERADO 4X4

THE BEST SELECT OF LOW M ION ILEAGE 4X4’S ANYWHE RE

SILVERADO LT Z-71

PIC, 4X4 SHORTBED, DOUBLE CAB, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, TRAILER TOW, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” WHEELS, 40,000 MILES.

WAS $34,995

REAL NICE!

CAB SHORTBED Z-71 4X4

TT130A, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, HEATED LEATHER, NAVIGATION, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BUCKET SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, 20”S & MORE!

WAS $32,995

$28,960

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