Gowanda News 01 04 2014 by Community Papers of WNY

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Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

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Take the Fast Lane to homemade cooking

By Phil Palen

NEWS CORRESPONDENT

PHOTO BY MEGAN PANKOW-WALKER

TWO-FOLD The Fast Lane offers goods for sale and a dining area to meet in South Dayton. community and having the family atmosphere is important to Koningisor. “I like that people have a place to go… a family atmosphere,” Koningisor said. The space, formerly Jenny Lee, is equipped with tables, chairs and bar seating for customers to enjoy their food and spend time with friends and family. When deciding to open the business, Koningisor said she sat down with her children and discussed the opportunity and what it would mean for them to be part of the journey. Koningisor said after their discussion they all decided “Let’s do it.” It was their passion for racing at Holland Speedway that the family decided on Fast Lane for the shop's moniker. After owning the Jenny Lee store once in the 1990s, Koningisor was familiar with the business and workload end

of owning and running a business. After owning the business she also worked at Jenny Lee, giving her an extra advantage in understanding all sides of the operation she was about to open. As an investment not only for herself, but for her children, Koningisor hopes to see her children own Fast Lane one day and it remains a “family” business. Eventually the store will see deep-fried food items, milk, eggs, Lotto and beer, Koningisor said, “It all takes time.” In the meantime, Koningisor said, “Town people can come and eat great food, be in great company. We are very upbeat and a happy-go-lucky place.” Fast Lane Country Store and Diner is open seven days a week: Monday through Saturday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 03, 2015

Veterans' exemptions a go in Gowanda

By Megan Pankow-Walker

Opened early last November, Fast Lane Country Store and Diner is right in the heart of South Dayton on Park Street, and offers homemade cooking and friendly service to its patrons locally and those passing through. Owned by Noreen Koningisor along with her children, Destiny York, 18 and James Spruce, 11, the restaurant and convenience store offers soups, sandwiches, pies, a breakfast and lunch special every day and convenience items like pop, candy and gum. The store’s Facebook page (search “Fast Lane”) posts daily specials and upcoming events. On Jan. 10 there will be a Chili Cook-Off from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. inviting contestants to bring their chili to the store (sign up by Jan. 5). The public may purchase tickets for chili samplings and then vote for the best. The store also plans to participate every local event. A table at the restaurant's front was set up on Dec. 6 for visitors to sit and frost a cookie free of charge after patrons visited with Santa and attended the craft show at the fire hall down the street. “I want to do fun things like that when other events are going on,” Koningisor said. Being part of the

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The Gowanda Village Board approved offering property tax exemptions to military veterans at the Dec. 18 board meeting. Qualified veterans can receive a 15 percent exemption from village taxes; combat veterans, 25 percent; and disabled veterans can receive an exemption equal to the percentage of their VAapproved level of disability. The exemptions will be available beginning in fiscal year 2016. Treasurer Cynthia Schilling commented on the property tax cap override that the village board previously approved. The 2.98 percent increase in the total village tax levy will actually be only 1.07 percent. She said the upcoming village tax levy was being compared to the amount from two years ago instead of last year’s figures. Thus the village is in full compliance with Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s tax cap goals, and village taxpayers may be eligible for a small refund. Trustee Carol Sheibley attended a tax cap workshop and brought back an information packet for the board to study. The state wants the village to have a plan in place for joint projects with other municipalities that result in cost savings. The Gateway Park construction on Palmer Street was mentioned as an example of inter-municipal cooperation. The board approved a draft contract with Healthy Community Alliance for the Safe Routes to School program which will provide a 100 percent grant of $150,000 for improvements to sidewalks and crosswalks near school zones. Under the grant, the village will receive $15,000 for administrative costs, plus $135,000 in construction funding to be paid quarterly over three years. Funds proposed for the now-postponed Creekwalk from School Street to Aldrich Street will be used for sidewalk construction. The project zone includes Aldrich Street from West Main to North Water

Street, St. John and College streets, as well as extending sidewalks on Caroline Road and Allen Street from Seneca Street to Aldrich Street. Design and construction work will be done by New York State. Sheibley gave Disaster Coordinator Nick Crassi’s update on FEMA flood relief. The village is awaiting an engineering study of the Point Peter Reservoir which should arrive shortly. Once that comes and a cost estimate for repairs is received, the process of financing the project can begin, Schilling said. Money for street repairs and asphalt should be coming soon, Schilling reported. She said about $23,000 approved by FEMA will be put back into the village’s general fund. Crassi’s report said there has been “no action at all” on removing the trailers parked at the east end of Chestnut Street. They were used as temporary space for the medical center until a permanent addition was built last year. TLC Health Network, which owns the trailers, was to have them removed months ago. However, progress has been stalled by TLC’s ongoing bankruptcy proceedings. “We need to put the bankruptcy trustee on notice,” said Village Attorney Deborah Chadsey. Public Works Superintendent Jason Opferbeck said he would check the street inventory list to see if the trailers are in a public right-of-way. “We always plowed beyond the (neighbor’s) driveway,” Opferbeck said, indicating the trailers may be parked in a public roadway. Chadsey said the village should send TLC a notice that the village will remove them and sell them for scrap if TLC doesn’t move them. “Their bankruptcy hearing is winding down,” Chadsey said. “We are close to knowing if their properties are to be sold and their assets liquidated.” Clerk Kathleen Mohawk gave the November police activity report. There were 190 total calls answered, three domestic complaints, three motor vehicle

accidents, 10 arrests, 10 traffic summonses issued, and 4,229 patrol miles logged. The village received $2,897.25 from the 2013 Stop DWI program, $6,271.73 in reimbursements for new vests, and $250 in court fines from the Town of Collins. Mayor Heather McKeever commended the Gowanda police and the Southern Tier Regional Drug Task Force for recent drug arrests. McKeever said that beginning in January, the village board will hold one regular business meeting a month, on the second Tuesday, beginning at 7 p.m. The same time slot on the fourth Tuesday will be reserved for public hearings or special purpose meetings. “This gives us the ability to get more things done at the business meetings,” McKeever said, noting that some meetings have been running upwards of three hours, including public hearings and discussion. In other business, the board: • Acknowledged receipt of $89,000 in CHIPS funds for local street repairs. • Approved hiring Brianna Stelley, Jenna Stelley and Ben Tessmer as winter recreation employees on an “as needed” basis at minimum wage. • Accepted the fire protection contract with the Town of Perrysburg. • Acknowledged a donation from Edward Palen to be applied to the shade tree budget. • Authorized Village Attorney Deborah Chadsey to negotiate renewal of the cable TV contract with Time Warner Cable. The village wants a maximum renewal term of seven years, and Chadsey is asking the cable company for a definition of revenue under the contract. • Declared a 2000 International dump truck with an old plow and sander as surplus to be put out for bids on an Internet auction site. The next regular board meeting is Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2015 at 7 p.m. in the Village board room, 27 East Main Street.

Final tones for Helmuth

PHOTO BY MEGAN PANKOW-WALKER

FAMILY TIES-Noreen Koningisor, center, is flanked by her children, Destiny, left and James, at the entrance to South Dayton's newest business, the Fast Lane Country Store. PHOTO COURTESY KAREN RICOTTA

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

49 WEST MAIN STREET GOWANDA, NY 14070 OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. www.gowandanews.com

OBITUARIES ............................................. SECT. A PAGE 5

CLASSIFIEDS ............................................. SECT. B PAGE 7

AROUND TOWN........................................ SECT. B PAGE 3

SECT. B PAGES 6-7 SERVICE DIRECTORY ...........................SECT.

LETTERS .................................................... SECT. A PAGE 4

POLICE BLOTTER ...................................... SECT. A PAGE3

SPORTS................................................ SECT. B PAGES 1 –2

SECT B, PAGE 4 ANTIQUE ALLEY ......................................SECT

CLOSED-Helmuth Emergency Dispatch Center, located on the grounds of the Gowanda Correctional Facility, closed Dec. 30 ,a day earlier than expected. At left, Head Dispatcher, Midge Lillie and D-6, Peter Loretto, hold the original 1955 log book. Residents are reminded to phone 911 for all emergencies in Collins, North Collins and the Seneca Cattaraugus Territory.

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Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

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Search the Scriptures for Answers

Sobriety checkpoint trailer set to hit road

Erie County Executive Mark C. Poloncarz was joined by omembers of the New York State Police and public safety officials as a new trailer to expand capacity in conducting sobriety checkpoints in the county was unveiled. The trailer, which was purchased with DWI fine revenue and will be used by Troop A of the State Police, is a 10 foot towbehind version marked with Erie County STOP-DWI and NYSP logos. “The anti-DWI partnership between Erie County and the Erie County Executive Mark C. Poloncarz (cenNew York State Police is criti- ter) shakes hands with Lieutenant Kevin Barnas cal to keeping impaired drivers of the NYS Police (Troop A) as Erie County ofoff the road, catching those fi cials present a sobriety checkpoint trailer to who do get behind the wheel, and keeping all residents safer. the NYS Police. The trailer will be used by Troop Especially at the holidays, we A to expand their capacity to conduct sobriety want all motorists to be aware checkpoints in Erie County of the dangers of drunk driving and to know that law enforcement is looking for them,” said $4,100 in DWI fine revenues organization, for use by NYSP and will be donated to the NYSP Troop A, which patrols in Erie Poloncarz. The trailer was purchased with Foundation, an Albany-based County. The NYSP will also

All Eyes

Bible Answer: “Looking unto Jesus…” (Heb. 12:2). Comment: Prince William and Kate Middleton visited NYC recently and all eyes were fixed on their every movement. Every clothing detail was noted as well as their words spoken or written. The press cameras flashed continuously during their three day visit. People waited for hours in the rain to get a glimpse of the royal pair. Does this royal attraction have any lessons for Christians today? Indeed. Do we fix our eyes on Jesus, the King of kings? Do we follow His words and keep His commandments in our daily lives? Do we wait on the Lord for His directions? Are we looking for His second coming with great anticipation? The Bible states “Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith…” (He. 12:2). This looking is more than casual observation. Rather it implies seeing with understanding and paying heed to what is seen. Jesus said “If any man serve Me, let him follow Me…” (Jo. 12:26). “My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me” (Jo. 10:27). 1Peter 2:21 states “…Christ also suffered for us, leaving us an example, that ye should follow His steps.” How can we follow Jesus today since He no longer walks on this earth? We do it by reading the Bible and obeying His words as we make our daily decisions; by talking to God in prayer and fixing our inner thoughts on Him. Jesus said “Love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul and with all thy mind” (Mt. 22:37). If you truly love God your inner eyes will be fixed on Him. This is not holding a supposed picture of Jesus in your mind. Rather it is obedience. All eyes were on the royal couple during their visit. All Christian’s heart eyes should continually be on Christ the heavenly eternal King? What do you see?

Time to ditch that Christmas tree is now

The gifts have been opened, the ornaments are starting to sag, and the fallen pine needles are multiplying daily – these are clear signs that it’s time to remove the Christmas tree and

other holiday decorations from your home. “Christmas trees are flammable objects. The longer they’re in your home, the more they dry out, making them a

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acquire the cones, signage, and other traffic control materials to be transported within it. Prior to this, traffic control services at all sobriety checkpoints in the county (including those conducted by the NYSP) had been supplied and funded solely by the Erie County STOP-DWI office. The NYSP, which has its own traffic control protocol, will now be able to conduct both law enforcement and traffic control functions at a checkpoint with no additional cost to Erie County STOP-DWI. “Having traffic control material in one location and easily deliverable to any location makes checkpoints easier to perform and more efficiently organized,” added Commissioner of Central Police Services, John Glascott. “This partnership strengthens both parties, with motorists and all county residents benefiting as potentially dangerous drivers are removed from the roads.”

significant fire hazard,” said Lorraine Carli, the National Fire Protection Association’s (NFPA) vice president of Outreach and Advocacy. NFPA statistics show that nearly 40 percent of home fires that begin with Christmas trees occur in January. Although these fires aren’t common, when they do occur, they’re more likely to be serious. On average, one of every 40 reported home structure Christmas tree fires resulted in a death, as compared to an average of one death per 142 total reported home structure fires. While many people choose to keep their Christmas trees and holiday decorations up for a few weeks after the holidays, the continued use of seasonal lighting and dried-out trees after the holidays presents increased fire risks. “Our hope is that once people understand the fire hazards associated with Christmas trees, particularly as they continue to dry out over time, they’ll choose to remove them promptly,” said Carli. When people do dispose of their trees, NFPA recommends

using a local community’s recycling program, if available. They should not be put in the garage or left outside. In addition, NFPA offers these tips and recommendations for safely removing electrical lights and decorations from Christmas trees, and ensuring that they’re in good condition for the following year: · When unplugging electrical decorations, use the gripping area on the plugs. Never pull the cord to unplug a device from an electrical outlet. (Doing so can harm the cord’s wire and insulation, which can lead to an electrical fire or shock.) · As you put away electrical light strings, take time to inspect each for damage. Throw out light sets if they have loose connections, broken sockets, or cracked or bare wires. · Wrap each set of lights and put them in individual plastic bags, or wrap the lights around a piece of cardboard. · Store electrical decorations away from children and pets, and put them in a dry place where they won’t be damaged by water or dampness.

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Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Police Blotter W W W. G O W A N D A N E W S . C O M

Erie County Sheriffs • Samantha Scinta, 25, of North Collins, was arrested Dec. 24 and charged with three misdemeanor counts of criminal possession of a controlled substance, endangering the welfare of a child and criminal use of drug paraphernalia, unlawful possession of toxic vapor and unlawful possession of marijuana. According to authorities, Deputies responded to a call from an employee of WalMart in Springville allegedly witnessed Scinta holding an aerosol can close to her face in the bathroom while a relative and her 5-year-old child waited outside. As Deputies conducted their investigation they noticed a strip of Suboxone prescribed to a different individual in Scinta’s possession. As the investigation continued Deputies discovered a bag of marijuana.

Deputies called Child Protective Services and custody of the child was released to a relative. Scinta is due back in court. • David Levenrentz, 41, of Brant, was charged Dec. 25 with aggravated unlicensed operation and failure to stop at a stop sign after he was stopped for failing to stop at a stop sign. According to authorities, a DMV check revealed four suspensions for failure to pay fines and failure to answer a summons. Levenrentz is due in Brant Town Court. • On Dec. 27 Deputies responded to a report of underage drinking on Orchard Place, Collins, which resulted in three arrests of males under the age of 21. According to authorities, Deputies observed the three males walking on Main Street carrying open beer cans. Two of the males were charged

with NYS alcohol beverage control law possession of alcohol under the age of 21. The third male was additionally charged with obstruction of governmental administration and transported to Erie County Holding Center on $250 bail. • Erie County Sheriff’s Office dispatched 48 calls for the Village of Gowanda. Deputies assisted in nine calls to the village Police Department. • James Nelms, 31, of Irving, was arrested Dec. 27 for possession of metal knuckles and for being wanted on an arrest warrant for harassment from the City of Buffalo. According to authorities, Deputies responded to a call of a disturbance at a residence on Route 438, Seneca Nation of Indians. Nelms was transported to Erie County Holding Center pending arraignment in Brant Court.

Busy Schedule this Holiday Season & NEW YEAR?

Cattaraugus Co. Sheriffs Anyone with information regarding illegal drug activity is urged to contact local police or Southern Tier Regional Drug Task Force at 716-373-2773. All calls are confidential. • James Estabrooks, 20, of Salamanca, was arrested Dec. 11 on a warrant from the Village of Little Valley. He was arraigned in Town of New Albion Court and remanded to Cattaraugus County Jail on $500 bail. Estabrooks is due in Town of Little Valley Court. • Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s reported the incident on Dec. 27 where the driver of a 2001 Ford Focus, Danielle N. Morgan, 21, of County Road 23, Dundee, was traveling west on Interstate 86 when she attempted to correct the vehicle from leaving the roadway when she overcorrected. According to authorities, the vehicle went into the median

• Annmarie Redeye, 45, of Gowanda; and James Luder, 46, were charged Dec. 11 after a lengthy investigation by the Southern Tier Regional Drug Task Force Olean and assisted by Gowanda Police Department and Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office following the execution of a search warrant at Redeye’s residence on Walnut Street in Gowanda. According to authorities, Redeye was arrested on two counts of felony criminal sale of a controlled substance and two counts of felony criminal possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell. Additional charges are pending. Luder was charged with one count of fifth-degree felony criminal possession of a controlled substance. Redeye and Luder were arraigned in Village of Gowanda court and remanded to Cattaraugus County Jail. IN OURT E MARK EEK THIS W

and overturned. Two passengers were ejected from the vehicle. Morgan and one rear passenger were transported by ambulance to WCA Hospital in Jamestown for minor injuries. The second rear passenger was airlifted to ECMC in Buffalo for injuries. The Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office was assisted at the scene by the New York State Park Police and the Seneca Nation Marshal’s Office. • • • • Sheriff Timothy S. Whitcomb announced Dec. 29 that the Santa Sheriff Program provided Christmas presents and dinner for 44 Cattaraugus County families. A total of 173 men, women and children. Whitcomb said it was nine more families than last year and was the highest number since the program began in 2004.

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Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Opinions W W W. G O W A N D A N E W S . C O M

Moose sends thanks Editor, A special thank you to all the volunteers, the people who donated food and Chinese Auction items, and everyone who supported our spaghetti dinner. Your generosity and support is greatly appreciated. Thanks again, Gowanda Moose Lodge 1382

Bake sale success Editor, The Senior Citizen ladies of Academy Place Apartments had a very successful 2nd Annual Cookie Bake. They baked several different kinds of cookies, totaling 657 cookies. The cookies were served to Meals on Wheels recipients, congregate diners and volunteers, as well as tenants of Academy Place Apartments. A total of 15 trays of cookies were delivered to local businesses in Gowanda. The ladies have been busy this season, making new memories and sharing the joy of Christmas. Brenda Roth Senior Wellness and Nutrition Site Manager

Historic help Editor, The Dayton Historical Society would like to take this opportunity to thank all who volunteered their help, donated time, money, artifacts and to all our patrons who have supported us this year. We hope you have a great holiday season and a happy and prosperous New Year. Dayton Historical Society

Calendar is welcome

State 'Fracking' ban keeping rural areas poor says Young

New York State Senator Catharine Young (R,I,C- Olean) has taken exception to Governor Andrew Cuomo's recent banning of hydro-fracturing methods to retrieve natural gas locked in shale formations. Young called Cuomo’s decision to ban exploration of natural gas a “Punch in the gut to the Southern Tier.” In a formal statement responding to the governor's ban, the Senator said, “The governor has a moral obligation to explain to the people of our region how he will alleviate rural poverty.

Families desperately need jobs and economic opportunity, not government handouts. Our young people are leaving in droves because they feel they don’t have a future here. Our rural communities are dying a slow, painful, poverty-stricken death and hope is scarce. “Recovering our abundant natural resources would have brought an economic boom not seen for more than 100 years. It would have brought good paying jobs, relief for our overburdened local taxpayers, tax revenue to improve our

schools, funds to fix our local roads and bridges, and income for struggling farmers. I am already hearing from numerous local officials who are deeply upset by the Governor’s decision. With three of the counties I represent ranking among the 12 poorest in our state, today’s announcement only serves to highlight our continued economic struggle. ” According to the senator's office, thirty-two states across the nation, including California, Pennsylvania and Illinois are all safely conducting hydraulic

fracturing. Young would rather see the use of recent court decisions that allow for local control with communities deciding for themselves whether to allow drilling. She believes safeguards could have been put in place to protect water resources and people’s health. Young said, “This truly is an opportunity lost. Albany has forsaken rural New York. We urgently need hope and economic opportunity in the Southern Tier. ”

Continental 1, the not-forSUNY Empire State College will host an Information Session on profit advocacy organization January 12, at 5:30 p.m. 112 West Main Street, Suite 1, Fredonia. pushing for the completion of a 1,500-mile trade corridor exCall 673-1200 for reservation and/or information. tending from Toronto to Miami, has released its yearly review and agenda for 2015. The Board of Continental 1 WWW.GOWANDANEWS.COM plans legislative and collaborative efforts for the coming year in New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland. “Next year will be a busy one for the Continental 1 board of directors and supporters of our efforts to complete 49 West Main Street, Gowanda, NY 14070 Route 219,” said Meg Lauerman, Continental 1 executive P: 716/532-2288 F: 716/532-3056 director. “As local, regional EDITOR and national infrastructure Mary Pankow, 716/532-2288 systems are affected by curmpankow@cpowny.com rent initiatives – such as the MANAGING EDITOR growth of the natural gas Matthew Ondesko, 716/668-5223, x 8007 industry, increased trade with SPORTS EDITOR Canada through Buffalo and Tom Gallagher, 716/668-5223, x 8168 the impacts of the expansion CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MANAGER

of the Panama Canal on East Coast traffic – Continental 1 is gaining attention as a critical component of Northeast, Midwest and Canadian commercial and personal transportation.” In New York State, the advocacy group plans to continue to focus on the restoration of $6.7 million in funding for the Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (SEIS) that was previously allocated, but according to the group was “swept” into the general fund during the state’s budget crisis in 2010. The SEIS is considered a necessary step toward any additional work to be done on the completion of Route 219 beyond the improvements finished in 2010, which terminate in Ashford Hollow. There is hope that a portion of the state’s $4.8 billion settle-

ment with BNP Paribas will be dedicated to strengthening the state’s infrastructure. Continental 1’s Pennsylvania and Maryland agendas focus on three tracks, namely: Collaboration with PennDOT to identify “trouble spots” related to safety or congestion along Route 219 north of I-80; Increased stakeholder engagement in communities not currently served by standing Route 219 committees; and “Staying the course” in the processes on the two separate projects – 11 miles (construction phase) and 9.5 miles (planning phase) – between Meyersdale and I-68 in Maryland. “While the mission of Continental 1 remains completion of a 1,500-mile dedicated fourlane highway from Toronto to Miami, from an advocacy

perspective that concept is a difficult one for people to wrap their head around with its size and scope, particularly in today’s transportation funding environment,” said Henry Cook, president of Somerset Trust Company and 2015 board president for Continental 1. “Our 2015 agenda reflects the next steps necessary to move the corridor close to that goal, while providing the flexibility to address immediate concerns along Route 219.” Continental 1 marks its 15th year in existence in 2015, having successfully advocated for signature projects along the Route 219 corridor, including 28 miles of four-lane, limited access highway in New York between the I-190 and Ashford Hollow, and the Bradford and Johnsonburg by-passes in Pennsylvania.

Editor, What a nice surprise we received with our Gowanda News this past weekend. The 2015 calendar featuring beautiful area photographs will be very useful as we schedule appointments and make plans for this new year. Many thanks to Community Papers of Western New York and the News staff for their thoughtfulness and obvious commitment to their readers and the community. A thank you as well as a wish for a successful New Year goes to our area businesses that helped make this calendar and newspaper happen, and who give us personal, home town, service all year long. Karen Blake Perrysburg

Empire State College offers info night

Karin Weale, 716/668-5223, x 8008

For retail advertising in this edition contact:

Brenda Falkner 532-2288

bfalkner@cpowny.com

Maureen Stockdale 532-2288

mstockdale@cpowny.com

This newspaper is printed in part on recycled paper and is recyclable.

The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any advertising submitted at his discretion. The publisher assumes no responsibility for errors made except to reprint that portion of any ad having an error. Display advertising rates are available upon request.

Route 219 support group issues plans for new year

Sellers of banned toy guns under fire by Attorney General

New York State Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman has sent cease and desist letters to several major retailers, including Wal-Mart, Amazon, K-Mart, and others for allegedly selling prohibited toy guns online to residents of New York State, and, in at least one case, in a K-Mart store in suburban Rochester. The letters, stemming from an ongoing investigation, call for retailers to immediately stop the in-store and online sale and shipment to New Yorkers of toy guns that violate New York State law pending the resolu-

tion of the Attorney General’s investigation. “When toy guns are mistaken for real guns, there can be tragic consequences,” said Schneiderman. “New York State law is clear: retailers cannot put children and law enforcement at risk by selling toy guns that are virtually indistinguishable from the real thing.” State law prohibits the sale of imitation guns in realistic colors such as black, blue, silver, or aluminum, unless it has a non-removable one-inch-wide orange stripe running down both

sides of the barrel and the front end of the barrel. One of the retailers sent a cease and desist letter, Wal-Mart, was the subject of an earlier investigation by the Attorney General’s office into in-store sales of such toys, which resulted in a court order prohibiting them from selling toy guns in New York State. It now appears that those sales have moved to the online marketplace. This new investigation reveals that many prohibited toy guns, priced from less than $10 to as much as several hundred dollars, can

be easily purchased online and shipped into the state. The recent investigation also uncovered that at least one retailer is selling illegal toy guns in its stores. According to the Attorney General's office, since 1997, at least four individuals have been killed in the state, and one child seriously wounded, when law enforcement officers mistook toy guns for real guns. To report the sale of illegal toy guns, consumers are encouraged to contact Attorney General Schneiderman’s consumer help line at (800) 771-7755.

A-5

Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Obituaries

CARD OF THANKS The family of

Stephen M. Haynes

W W W. G O W A N D A N E W S . C O M

Dorothy E. Mache

Sharon L. Phillips

Sharon L. Phillips, of Hamburg, died December 24, 2014. December 15, 1919 – December 28, 2014 Ms. Phillips was the mother of Lynn (late Mike) McMaster, Lori Wilk, Lisa (Jim) Kellner, Rich (Valerie) Swarts; sister of Dorothy E. Mache, 95, of South Roberts Road, Forestville, Charles Phillips, Kathleen Kachelmeyer, Don Phillips, Sharon died December 28, 2014 at Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk. Peters, Judy Abretski, Nancy Marciano; also survived by nine Mrs. Mache was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Fredograndchildren; one great-grandchild. nia; helped establish the Church of All Nations and Hong Kong Memorials may be made to Hospice Foundation of WNY. International School in Hong Kong. Arrangements were by John J. Kaczor Funeral Home, Inc., She was the wife of the late Joseph H. Mache Jr.; daughter of Hamburg. the late Edward and Dorothy (Hassinger) Thomas; mother of Jacquelyn (Dennis) Mulkin of Forestville, Paul (Lauren) Mache of Indiana, Eric (Melanie) Mache of Long Island City, Robert (Candace) Mache of Memphis, Tenn.; sister of Ruth Carr of Buffalo and the late John Mache; also survived by five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. November 11, 1929 – December 27, 2014 Memorials may be made to St. Paul Lutheran Church, 334 Temple Street, Fredonia, NY 14063. Joan L. Elsholz, 85, of Dayton, died December 27, 2014 at Arrangements were by Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, ForDeGraff Memorial Hospital, Buffalo. estville. Mrs. Elsholz worked at St. George Nursing Home, Eden, LakeShore Nursing Home, Irving; was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ; volunteered with Red Cross. She was the wife of the late William “Bill” Elsholz; daughter of the late Clyde and Alice (Ames) Lallier; mother of Steven Elsholz of Dayton, Mark (Linda) Elsholz of Gowanda, Alicia (Richard) Jones of Niagara Falls; sister of the late Clyde Lallier; also survived by eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to a “no kill” animal shelter of one’s choice. Arrangement s were by Mentley Funeral Home, Inc., Gowanda.

who died on December 14, 2014 extends their sincere and grateful appreciation to everyone for their care and concern for Steve throughout his courageous battle with cancer: TCFM, the visiting nurses, ECMC Medical staff and Jonah Center, the drivers who provided Transportation, the Gowanda Valley Pharmacy, support from his mutual friends of Bill W., our Jamestown Street neighbors (past and present), Rev. Travis Grubbs and members of Immanuel Lutheran Church. The loving expressions of Sympathy meant so much. PEACE- LOVE-JOY

Joan L. Elsholz

Easter Star Order installs officers Forestville Chapter #247, Order of the Eastern Star installed officers for the year in cermonies held Dec. 16. Outgoing officers, Matron Mary Prue along with Patron, Francis Petersen thanked everyone for their support and participation. Officers installed were: Worthy Matron, Margaret Heiden; Worthy Patron, Greg Heiden; Associate Matron, Beth Benchley; Associate Patron, Lance

Parker; Secretary, Cynthia Stiles; Treasurer, Kathleen Parker; Conductress, Mary Prue; Associate Conductress, Linda Blodgett; Chaplain, John Olszewski; Marshal, Donna Johnson; Historian, Martha Woolley; Musician, Frances Dolce; Warder, Ruth Kuehn; Color Bearer, Francis Petersen; Adah, Betty Schroeder; Ruth, Dawn Hitcome; Esther, Elizabeth Fish; Martha, Lois Bentzoni; Electa, Courtney Bra-

digan. Trustees: 3 years-Mary Ann Olszewski, 2 years Lori Petersen; 1 year Larry Stiles. Also at the gathering, a collection was taken for the Veterans' Hospital patients in Buffalo toward their Christmas celebration (in lieu of gift exchange among the members Next meeting of the Forestville OES will be held Jan. 6 at 7:30 p.m. It will include the Ample Form ceremony.

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A-6

Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Food pantry gives families a holiday boost pecting 100 families on this day. Woyton announced to the group that a donation from the Salvation Army allowed for the purchase of many of the presents on hand. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We also received donations from the churches in the area,â&#x20AC;? Woyton added. Ruth Bucki serves as Treasurer for the Eden unit of the Salvation Army and today, she was also helping distribute food. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We collected about $3,000 this year through our kettle drive,â&#x20AC;? said Bucki. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had to send that money to Syracuse, but we requested funding for the pantry and it received $1,200.â&#x20AC;? Don and Rosella Schasel are two of the most public faces in the organization. They regularly attend town board meetings and

By Larry Wroblewski NEWS STAFF REPORTER

Twice each month, the volunteers of the Eden-North Collins Food Pantry, fill tables with a variety of fresh, canned and packaged foods for those who need a little help. But at Christmas time, the pantry tries to make the distribution a more special event. And on Dec. 17, the Holy Spirit Parish Hall in North Collins was abuzz with volunteers making final preparations. The Pantry serves those in need in the two towns it takes its name from, along with portions of the towns of Brant and Collins. Tables filled the hall, almost equally divided in two with one side stocked with fresh produce and meats along with dry and canned goods, the other, filled with mystery packaged presents ready for clients. Maureen Woyton of the Pantry staff, was checking lists for expected clients that day. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We handed out wish lists to our clients at our last distribution and tried to match up the gifts,â&#x20AC;? Woyton said. She informed that clients would receive a number that day with which they could claim the gift provided just for them. The Pantry has been in existence for over 15 years now, first housed at the Eden United Methodist Church. Many of the earliest volunteers still help on distribution days, including

TREE READY-Half the Holy Spirit Parish Hall held tables of presents chosen specifically for the Food Pantry's client families. have been in the forefront of searching for a new, permanent home for the pantry program. According to Don, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Christmas distribution gets

bigger every year.â&#x20AC;? Schasel added his own wish list item as well., â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maybe, in a year or so, we'll have our own building. We sure need one.â&#x20AC;?

PHOTO LARRY WROBLEWSKI

HEALTHY-Long tables of fresh produce await clients. Two varieties of ham were available along with turkey, too. the church's pastor, Rev. Helen Hadley. Doris Hadley was helping distribute food and spoke of her involvement. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Well, when your sister is the pastor at the church where the pantry started, you really don't have a choice,â&#x20AC;? she joked. However, Doris' involvement has gotten deeper as well. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I'm a member of the Eden Police Group,â&#x20AC;? she said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;and when we were looking for a group to donate to, we chose

this pantry.â&#x20AC;? That involvement was mirrored by Joan Warner who said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a great place. I volunteered at the old place for seven years. I've been doing this for fifteen years now.â&#x20AC;? Woyton said that 106 families are currently registered with the food pantry and regular semi-monthly distributions find an average of 60-65 families seeking a little help. Based on the wish list, the pantry was ex-

Nursing open house at Daemen Daemen College will hold a nursing open house at 7 p.m. Jan. 7 with registration to take place in the atrium of the Research and Information Commons. Prospective students will have the chance to meet nursing faculty and learn about the collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree programs, including the

PHOTO LARRY WROBLEWSKI

RN-BS for registered nurses who hold an associate degree; masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degrees in nursing education, nursing executive leadership and adult-gerontology primary care nurse practitioner; and doctor of nursing practice. Flexible scheduling for working adults, part-time student options, night and

evening classes, and scholarship opportunities will also be discussed. Advanced registration is requested but not required to attend the nursing open house by calling 839-8225 or visit www.daemen.edu/ nursingopenhouse.

PHOTO LARRY WROBLEWSKI

TEAM EFFORT-This group of volunteers and pantry board members were able to break away from distribution preparation, just long enough to have their picture taken.

Alzheimer's men's support group The challenge of caring for someone with Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s disease or other dementia may feel overwhelming, confusing and depressing. There are ways to overcome those difficulties and learn from others whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve â&#x20AC;&#x153;walked the walkâ&#x20AC;?. Spouses, sons, brothers and other male care partners of those with Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dis-

ease and other dementias get together to share ideas for overcoming the challenges of loving someone who has dementia. Those ideas can be simple tips like juggling laundry and cooking, or more complex such as coping with aggressive behavior. The Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association

WNY Chapter oversees a support group for men, which meets on the first Monday of every month at 7 p.m. at Elderwood Village at Williamsville (5271 Main Street). The next gathering is scheduled for Jan. 5, 2015. More information is available by calling the Chapter at 1.800.272.3900.

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A-7

Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Gowanda Central School Students of the Month for December

A student chosen for Panther PRIDE illustrates, on a daily basis, what being a panther means….prepared, respectful, involved, determined, and excellence. This month’s selection is Michelle Merrill. Michelle is an exceptional student at GCS. Michelle participates in cheerleading, tumbling, SADD, NHS and is President of the student counMichelle Merrill cil. After graduation Michelle Grade 12 plans attend SUNY Brockport Panther PRIDE or Niagara University to major in nursing to become a neonatal nurse. Michelle’s advice to school experience and get some students is to enjoy your high sleep.

Megan was nominated by Mrs. Amy Cassidy because she is polite, hard-working, and respectful to everyone around her. Her positive attitude and thoughtfulness enhance the class. She is always there to help students that are having trouble. She is a great example for other students and has a very bright future ahead of her. It is a pleasure to have Megan in class. Megan Stang Megan participates in basketGrade 9 ball and is a swimmer for the Physical Education Wave Runners. She also plays in the band. After high school she would like to do something person that influences her the in the animal science field. The most is her older sister Katie.

Brittnee was nominated by Mrs. Propp who writes that it has been a pleasure to watch the growth and maturity of Ms. Brittnee Stelley. Brittnee has really focused her attention on fine tuning her writing abilities and has become more involved in class discussions by presenting her views and opinions. She consistently asks for clarification on assignments so that she can complete each task to the best of her ability. Ms. Stelley took the initiative in forming the school's tennis team this year which shows her dedication not only to academics but sports as well. Brittnee is both a bowler and tennis player for Gowanda. After high school she plans to go to Geneseo for accounting and

Damon was nominated by Mrs. Casey Mohr because he has shown marked improvement in both performance and motivation this month. He is striving for excellence to earn high grades. Damon puts in much of his own time afterschool to progress in his assignments. He is quick to creatively problem solve in his artwork, and then share his findings with his classmates. Damon flourished in his design work. Damon has utilized every Damon Brant aspect of Panther PRIDE to earn Grade 9 student of the month. THE ARTS Damon’s future will include keeping a good paying job to know that he will do his in order to pay for his dream homework throughout the rest car. He would like people of high school.

Michaliah was nominated by Ms. Brandi LoBianco. Despite overcoming some large hurdles in her life, Michaliah has shown extreme determination as well as an infectiously positive attitude. She not only completes her work but excels at it in the process. Keep up the fantastic work Michaliah!. Michaliah’s plans are to go to college and to be successful.

Brittnee Stelley Grade 12 ELA then pursue a career in that field. Brittnee’s advice to student is to work hard and if you do, success will follow.

Michaliah LiVecche Grade 9 MATHEMATICS

Dylan was chosen by Ms. Lois Piscitelli because he takes on all challenges in Living Environment Lab. and his drawings are outstanding!. Dylan is a true representation of a Gowanda Panther: Prepared, Respectful, Involved, Determined and Excellent. Dylan has plans of going to a good college where he can learn how to animate and make cartoons. His advice to students is to listen to music while studying. It could help relax you while trying to study.

To register, call Healthy Community Alliance 5321010. The Diabetes Self-Management Program is a six-session, peer-led health education program for people dealing with Diabetes. The program complements the health care participants may already be receiving. The purpose of the Diabetes Self-Management Program is to enhance one’s skills and abilities to manage their health and maintain an

Hilbert names interim Advancement V-P

Ted Pietrzak has been named Interim Vice President for Institutional Advancement at Hilbert College, announced President Cynthia Zane, Ed.D. His appointment, which is structured as part-time role, begins January 2, through the spring 2015 semester. Pietrzak has over 25 years of experience in leadership positions in the not-for-profit sector. Since 2010, he has managed Ted Pietrzak and Associates, a consulting firm serving not-forprofit organizations. Pietrzak previously served as Director of the Burchfield Penney Art Center, where he supervised all aspects of the organization. He oversaw the completion of a new 84,000 sq. ft. museum and a successful $36.6 million capital and endowment campaign. The Art Center obtained national rec-

ognition and Pietrzak increased operating revenue and balanced the annual budgets, which tripled in the new museum. “With Ted’s more than 25 years of experience in notfor-profit fundraising, we are pleased to have a leader of his ability to serve in the transition as Hilbert’s Interim Vice President for Institutional Advancement,” Zane said.” “I am thrilled to be joining the Hilbert team,” Pietrzak said. “I hope that my experience with not-for-profit organizations, as well as my consulting work in fundraising will assist Hilbert in reaching its goals and even exceeding them. I look forward to working with the highly-dedicated Institutional Advancement team and my new colleagues across the various College divisions.”

active and fulfilling lifestyle. In addition, participants learn or enhance their problem-solving and decision-making skills, which enable them to confront the ever-changing challenges of living with diabetes. The course is facilitated by two trained leaders. Participants are invited to bring a family member, friend and/ or caregiver. Program content includes: • Decision-making and problem-solving skills • Developing and maintaining a safe, long-term physical activity program

Joe plays baseball and runs cross country for GHS. He is Joseph Kruszka also involved in both plays and Grade 11 the musicals. His plans are to BUSINESS attend a four year college and pursue a career in either psy- will play baseball. Joe’s advice chology or sports marketing and to students is to never give up financing. While in college he and to try your best. Kimberly was nominated by Mrs. Barb Dempsey because she is an outstanding student in Spanish 5. Her greatest strength is her determination to be the best student possible. Her work is always well done and she never misses an assignment. She actively participates in class and works very well with her classmates. Kim sets high expectations for herself and works hard to reach her goals. She successful balances her educational obligations with her many extracurricular activities and her job. Congratulations Kim!!! Kimberly is a very busy Gowanda student. She participates in the musicals and plays at the high school and directs the middle school musical. Kim is a member of SADD, Student Council, the Spanish club and NHS all while representing the

Kimberly Gernatt Grade 12 LOTE seniors as class president. Her plans are to go to UB and major in communication. She will get involved with broadcasting or go to law school and become an attorney. The person who has influenced her the most is Gerard Butler because his acting is an inspiration.

Ben was nominated by Mr. Dan Ratel because he is always willing to help out his classmates and teachers. He asks good questions in class and is a positive influence on those around him.

Dylan Gomez Grade 9 SCIENCE

Diabetes Self-Management Program in Gowanda

The Healthy Community Alliance will be offering a free Diabetes Self-Management Program, for anyone 18 years of age or older who is diagnosed with/or caring for someone with type 2 diabetes. The program will begin Tuesday, Jan. 6 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. and continue every Tuesday for six weeks. It will be held at Community Place, 1 School Street, Suite 106 – Family Center, Gowanda.

Joe was nominated by Mrs. Paula Ondus because he is able to understand the concepts that are taught in her Personal Finance class quickly and excels academically. He shows leadership by assisting his peers in class and is always asking to help with whatever is needed.

• Preventing complications • Dealing with anger, depression and difficult emotions • Communicating effectively with family, friends and health professionals • Using prescribed medication appropriately • Healthy eating • Monitoring • Skin and Foot Care • Planning for future health care Call Healthy Community Alliance (716) 532-1010 to register for this free program.

FREE Hearing Tests* Set For Area Residents

Hearing tests* will be given this week free at the WNY Hearing Services, Inc. in Gowanda. Hearing Aid Specialist Andrew Greenstein and Gerald Greenstein, M.A., F-AAA 'IVXM½IH %YHMSPSKMWX [MPP EHQMRMWXIV XLI XIWXW Gerald N. Greenstein, M.S., F-AAA %RDUG &HUWLÀHG $XGLRORJLVW Andrew Greenstein, Hearing Aid Specialist Those who HEAR but have trouble UNDERSTANDING conversation EVI YVKIH XS LEZI XLMW QSHIVR IPIGXVSRMG XIWX XS ½RH SYX MJ XLIMV PSWW MW SRI SJ QER] XLEX GER FI LIPTIH )ZIV]SRI RSX LIEVMRK GPIEVP] WLSYPH LEZI E LIEVMRK XIWX )ZIR TISTPI [LS [IEV LIEVMRK MRWXVYQIRXW SV XLSWI [LS FIPMIZI RSXLMRK GER FI HSRI JSV XLIQ WLSYPH FI XIWXIH 8SHE] 1378 ,)%6-2+ 463&0)17 '%2 &) ,)04)( 2S LIEVMRK TVSFPIQ WLSYPH IZIV FI MKRSVIH 8IWXMRK &] %TTSMRXQIRX %HYPXW 3RP] *This is an audio-metric test designed to demonstrate which hearing aid can best GSQTIRWEXI JSV E TSWWMFPI PSWW -X MW RSX E QIHMGEP SV EYHMSPSKMGEP XIWX

Call for appt. 532-2294 WNY Hearing Services, Inc. Academy Place, 1 School St., Suite 105, Gowanda

Ben participates in crosscountry running and track & field. He plans go to college and get a good job. Ben has been greatly influenced by him dad and because of him Ben is a firefighter.

Benjamin Myzel Grade 12 SOCIAL STUDIES

East Otto blood drive The Community Blood Bank of Northwest Pennsylvania and Western New York will be holding a blood drive at the East Otto Town Hall on Jan. 19 from 4– 8 p.m. The town hall is located on East Otto-Springville Road. To be eligible to donate you must have Photo ID, be at least 17 years of age, weigh a minimum of 110 pounds and be in good general health. For more information or to find out if you are eligible please visit www.fourhearts.org or call (877) 842-0631. Appointments may be made at www.fourhearts.org/donate, walk-ins are always welcome. Community Blood Bank partners with hospitals in Northwest Pennsylvania and Western New York to provide blood for patients in need.

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South Dayton - 988-5922 Cattaraugus - 257-3914 PLEASE CLIP AND SAVE

Card of Thanks

As we go into the New Year, we would like to thank everyone that has prayed, sent cards, brought food or done some other act of kindness for Gerald and all our family during his illness and passing this past year. It was a very tough year for all of us but with God and mankind, we have made it through. We miss him a lot but know we are not alone as there is so much sadness in the world. God bless each and every one of you in the New Year. Thank you again. The Gerald Wienk Family This Space Provided Courtesy of Mentley Funeral Home, Inc.

A-8

Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Erie County parks ready for winter

The Erie County Department of Parks, Recreation & Forestry is prepared to offer a full slate of family-friendly winter activities at county parks once measurable snow arrives. Activities including sledding, ice skating, cross-country and downhill skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, and tobogganing can be enjoyed in various Erie County parks. “Our Erie County parks system has a lot to offer year-round, and winter is a great season to be outside enjoying time with family and friends in our beautiful natural settings,” said Erie County Executive Mark C. Poloncarz. Winter sports offerings are updated daily at http://www2. erie.gov/parks/ and it is recom-

mended to check the website and weather conditions before heading to the Park. Groomed cross-country skiing at Grover Cleveland golf course is a new offering this year, with snowmobiles standing by to groom the course. When the weather permits, sledding will be available at six parks (Akron Falls, Chestnut Ridge, Como Lake, Ellicott Creek, Elma Meadows, and Sprague Brook), ice skating at two (Akron Falls and Como Lake), ungroomed cross-country skiing at eight parks (Akron Falls, Chestnut Ridge, Como Lake, Ellicott Creek, Elma Meadows, Emery, Forestry, and Sprague Brook), groomed cross-country skiing at three parks (Elma Meadows, Grover Cleveland, Sprague

Brook), downhill skiing at Emery, snowboarding at six parks (Akron Falls, Chestnut Ridge, Ellicott Creek, Elma Meadows, Emery, and Sprague Brook), snowshoeing at all Erie County parks, and tobogganing at Chestnut Ridge. Said Commissioner of Parks, Recreation & Forestry Troy P. Schinzel. “Once the snow is here and we get a good freeze, there will be plenty of winter fun to go around.” When the ground is frozen and there is at least six inches of snow, snowmobile trails will also open in select Erie County parks. More information can be found at: www.wnysnowtrails. com/ .

Burstein says eCigarettes can be fatal to children Dr. Gale Burstein, Erie County Commissioner of Health, reminds residents to be vigilant should family members, guests or visitors use eCigarettes. eCigarettes or “vaping” uses bottles or vials of liquid nicotine. The vials can be attractive to children with their bright colors and fragrant flavors that sound like candy: chocolate, butterscotch, bubble gum, strawberry, watermelon, grape and pineapple to name just a few. These “e-liquids” or “e-juices” are powerful neurotoxins. Tiny amounts, whether ingested or absorbed through the skin, can cause vomiting and seizures and even be lethal. Burstein continued: “Parents need to be aware that friends or

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ATTRACTIVE-The vials holding liquid nicotine are colorful and can prove enticing to children and pets. family that they visit may be using eCigarettes that are filled with liquid nicotine. A teaspoon of even highly diluted e-liquid or e-juice can kill a small child. Many of the accidental poisonings that have been reported in the United States have been traced to the problem of adults being unaware of the risks of having these liquids near children and being careless with control of the vials of liquid nicotine. Tragically, the death in Fort Plain, N.Y. of a one-year old just weeks ago has been attributed to the ingestion of liquid nicotine.” In addition, unlike nicotine gums and patches, e-cigarettes and their ingredients are not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration at this time. Until proposed FDA regulations go into effect, precautions like labeling and child-proofing liq-

uid containers are not required. The nicotine levels in e-liquids can vary with the majority at between 1.8% and 2.4%. At this level of concentration, it will cause sickness in a child, but rarely death. However higher concentrations, such as 7.2% or 10%, are widely available on the Internet. As quoted in a New York Times article “Selling a Poison by the Barrel: Liquid Nicotine for E-Cigarettes” (Matt Richtel, March 23, 2014) “A lethal dose at such levels would take “less than a tablespoon,” according to Dr. Lee Cantrell, director of the San Diego division of the California Poison Control System and a professor of pharmacy at the University of California, San Francisco. “Not just a kid. One tablespoon could kill an adult,” he said.

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WARMING UP-Students from St. Aloysius Regional School in Springville collected 87 pairs of mittens and 34 hats which will be distributed through local churches to families in need. Pictured from left to right are seventh graders: Katherine Deci, Robbie Smith, Daniel Palmateer, and Sean Lux.

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Sports & Entertainment HAPPY BIRTHDAY BINGO Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

PAGE B-8

B-1

classifieds • service directory • EMPLOYMENT • REAL ESTATE

SECTION B

SATURDAY, JANUARY 03, 2015

VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.GOWANDANEWS.COM

DAVE ECKHARDT

Cattaraugus-Little Valley/Pine Valley grappler Reggie Goodmote, right, takes on Grand Island’s Ben Wright in a 195-pound match at the Dunkirk Duals Dec. 29. Goodmote scored a key win in the Timberwolves’ win over Southwestern back on Dec. 16.

Timberwolves grapplers best perennial power By Mark Benton SPORTS REPORTER

By the narrowest of margins, the Cattaraugus-

Little Valley/Pine Valley varsity boys wrestling team defeated Southwestern by a score of 40-39 on Dec. 16 inside the Cattaraugus-Little Valley gymnasium. It was the first dual meet win of the season for the Timberwolves. “Ron Howard picked up his first-ever varsity win and Adolf Zollinger recorded his

first win of the season by a pin,”Timberwolves coach Sam Grey said follow the bout with one of the perennila powers of the southern tier wrestling circuit. “Dylan Rhinehart earned two back points in the last 20 seconds of his match to win a major decision that gave us the lead.” However, it was Randy Grey’s second win of the

season that guaranteed the victory for Catt.-LV/ PV. Other important wins came from Alex Kelly, his eighth win of the season, Reggie Goodemote’s fourth win of the year and Justin Dickenson’s third win of the season. There was also a double forfeit in the 99-pound weight class. With an exciting win against an established wrestling program like

Southwestern, the Timberwolves moved on to the Southern Tier Holiday Classic Tournament that was held on Dec. 19 and 20. Catt.-LV/PV had four wrestlers place in the top four to earn their team valuable points. “Alex Kelly won the championship in the 182-pound division with a 6-1 decision over Fredonia’s Steve Mignoli,”

according to Rex Brown, one of the Timberwolves co-coaches. “He also defeated Adam Gullo from Jamestown in the semifinals with a pin at 2:16.” Kelly had been the most valuable wrestler in the Catt.LV/PV program so far this season.

See “Wrestling” on page B2

Kruszka tops Gowanda XC athletes that Area sports report earned all-star honors for strong year By Mark Benton SPORTS REPORTER

By Mark Benton SPORTS REPORTER

In what turned out to be another banner season for both the boys and girls cross country teams at Gowanda Central School, several individuals were recently awarded with all-star honors. For the boys team, which was the fourth-ranked small school in Western New York this past season, the fruits of labor were plentiful.

See “XC” on page B2

BILL WENDE/SECTION6RUNS.COM

Matt Kruszka was named the CCAA large school division’s Runner of the Year.

• The Silver Creek High School varsity boys basketball Team lost its first game of season to Nichols School by a score of 59-43. This matchup was part of the AdPro Public/ Private School Challenge that was played at St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in Kenmore on December 19. The Black Knights had won their previous two games to start the 2014-15 season. Silver Creek stayed close to the Western New York No. 3 ranked large school in the first half and only trailed by four points at intermission.However, the Vikings outscored the Black Knights 24-9 in the third quarter and never looked back. Trevon Thompson led Silver Creek in scoring with 14 points. Teammate Bill Brooks chipped with 10 tallies.

• The Cattaraugus-Little Valley varsity boys basketball team could not keep up with Randolph and lost to the Cardinals, 80-45. The game was played on the Timberwolves’ home court. Catt.-Little Valley seniors Darnell Pritchard and DJ Stevens led their team in scoring with 13 and 10 points, respectively. The Timberwolves record fell to 1-5 heading into the Christmas recess. • Adrian Galloway found the scoring column in Immaculata’s 49-39 win over Niagara Catholic. Sara Kwiatkowski netted six points in Springville’s 45-38 win over Pioneer to push the Griffins’ season record to 4-1. Galloway and Kwiatkowski were 2012 graduates of St. Joseph School in Gowanda.

See “Sports report” on page B2

B-2

Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Lady Panthers came close to program records “XC” from page B1 A total of eight Panther long distance runners received recognition. Topping the list was sophomore Matt Kruszka. He was voted “Runner of the Year” for the CCAA large school division. Kruszka qualified and ran in the New York State Championship meet this past fall for the second consecutive season. “Going to the State meet two years in a row was awesome,” Kruszka said. “We should do very well again next year as a team.” M a t t ’s b r o t h e r, J o e Kruszka, was voted onto the first all-star team. The junior was Gowanda’s second-best runner. His absence in one of two Panther home meets this past fall was noted as Gowanda lost to two schools by a small margin. Classmate Ian Warrior also received a first team selection. Warrior and both of the Kruszka’s will return next fall to give Gowanda a trio of excellent runners. Second team honors went to junior Ben Myzel. Zack Bogardus, Lyle Warrior, Gavin Kennedy and Ryan Monat received honorable mentions. The Lady Panthers re-

ceived four first team all-star selections. Leading the way was senior and MVP Colleen Steward. She was a first team all-star. “Colleen finished fifth at the county meet and also at the sectional meet” head coach Peter Palmer noted. “She continued to improve as the season progressed.” Joining Steward on the first team were sophomores Lexi Latona and Nina Roman, plus junior Katelyn Jaroszewski. Katelynne Heary received honorable mention status. “I was amazed at how well the girls did this past season with seven out of 12 girls lost to graduation from the previous year,” Palmer said. “With five first-year runners in the program, we finished with a record of 22-6, just slightly behind the school record (25-2) that was set the previous season.” The co-ed cross country program at Gowanda Central School has been one of the most consistent programs for the Panthers over the past decade. With almost everyone returning, both teams will be in the hunt for a championship next October.

History of Coach Irving Halstead By Mark Benton SPORTS REPORTER

There have been many coaches who have graced the gymnasium and/or athletic fields at Gowanda High School over the past 115 years. Several have led the Blue and White to sectional and conference championships. Others were very good teachers of the sport they coached and good athletes themselves. Irving Halstead was all of the above. Halstead came to Gowanda at the beginning of the 194344 school year. He was hired to fill the vacancy left by Howard Hillis, who went off to fight in World War II. Like Hillis, Halstead would teach physical education and be the

school’s head varsity football, basketball and baseball coach. Two of the three sports that he guided would become championship-caliber teams during his three-year stint at GHS. It is fair to say that Halstead had little interest in or knowledge of football. The program that Hillis led to the 1941 Southwestern Conference championship and had posted a winning record in seven of the previous eight seasons was no more than a glorified intramural team during World War II. Under Halstead, the Blue and White barely managed to win a game in all three years that he stood in for Hillis. However, Halstead made his mark as the school’s mentor in basketball and baseball. For the three seasons that Halstead coached the basketball team,

Gowanda’s overall record was 45-12. His 1945-46 team posted a final mark of 18-2. Hillis returned from the War the following season and Gowanda went undefeated. They also won the Section VI title. Former player Ed Urbank stated that it was Halstead who put the wheels in motion for that undefeated team in 1946-47 even though he had moved on from the district at that time. In the spring of 1944, Halstead took over the varsity baseball program, now in its’ third year after a 15-year hiatus. Behind the pitching of Bill Edwards and Dick Rooney, Gowanda posted its only undefeated baseball season in school history by winning all nine of its scheduled games. Edwards had moved to Gowanda from Eden

because he wanted to play for Halstead. Rooney, who resides in California, said Halstead was an “excellent coach and well respected.” Gowanda’s overall record in baseball during Halstead’s three year reign was 24-5. When World War II ended, the United States troops that included Hillis returned home. Hillis was re-instated back into his coaching and teaching positions. Halstead moved to the White Plains area and coached several more championship teams. He also signed a major league baseball contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers and played a few years for their minor league affiliate in New Orleans. Halstead passed away while living in Florida a few years ago. He was 92 years old at the time of his death.

Grey, Wares earn fourth place finishes, Goodmote drops heartbreaker in 195 final “Wrestling” from page B1

K & L top bowlers Men’s High Scores: Gene Doucette 237; Mark Miller 216, 247, 247710; Bill Friedman 233-610; Ed Howard 264, 205-654; Steven Grimm 226, 256-646; Mike Smith 225-605; Steve Coudrey 230; Kurt Stitzel 200; Mike Chimino 243-618; Brad Schulz 206, 240-621; Ed Howard 222, 231, 267-720; Mike Cooper 201; Brad Schulz 223, 240, 233-696. Women’s High Scores: Bonnie Emery 184; Wendy Greco 184; Kristina Capozzi 184, 191-516; Sue Vogtli 180; Cathy Sternisha 183, 207-550; Mary Grimm 189.

K & L standings Preston Murphy Tuesday Night Murphy’s Brick Village 42 ½-25 ½ HT3G: Auto Wrench 2747 MC Towing 38-30 HT1G: Auto Wrench 960 Auto Wrench 36 ½-31 ½ HI3G: Men: Mark Miller 710 Stems Gems 36 ½-31 ½ HI3G:Wom.:Cathy Sternisha 550 Shop’N Save 36 ½-31 ½ HI1G: Men: Ed Howard 264 Ive-Mar 36-32 HI1G:Wom: Cathy Sternisha 207 Wright Brothers 34-34 BYE 8-60 Cottage Orchard Z&M Ag and Turf Crowells K&L Too! Fast Eddies Split Happens

Sunday Night HDCP 41 ½-26 ½ HT3G: Fast Eddies 2430 39 ½-28 ½ HT1G: Fast Eddies 910 36 ½-31 ½ HI3G: Men: Ed Howard 720 35-33 HI3G: Women: Mary Grimm 489 30-38 HI1G: Men: Ed Howard 267 21 ½- 46 ½ HI1G: Women: Mary Grimm 189

Hall of Fame Banquet to be held March 29

DAVE ECKHARDT

Sam Grey pinned two of his opponents in the Southern Tier Holiday Tournament. One other wrestler reached the finals in their respective weight class. In the 195-pound weight division, Goodemote lost a 2-1 heartbreaking decision to Falconer’s Jake Penhollow. Goodemote had defeated wrestlers from Randolph and Olean to reach the

championship match. Randy Grey settled for fourth place in the 152-pound weight class. He lost a 6-5 decision to Gavin Kroesen from West Middlesex High School. Caleb Wares also reached the third place match but was defeated 7-6 by Jamestown’s

Dylan Lundmark. Wares had pinned Gowanda’s Chris Hammond at 5:41 in the quarterfinals on his way to a fourth place finish. Sam Grey (106), Tyler Penrod (138), and Justin Dickenson (285) also took part in the tournament for the Timberwolves but

did not place. Grey did, however, pin two of his opponents. Catt.-LV/PV took part in the Dunkirk Duals on Dec. 29 and 30. Results weren’t available at press time. They team will return to its dual meet schedule during the first week of January.

“Sports report” from page B1 • Jenna Martin scored 13 points while Kaylin Brumagin meshed 11, but it wasn’t enough as the CattaraugusLittle Valley varsity girls basketball team lost to Randolph on Dec. 19. Catt-Little Valley’s record at press time was 1-1. • The Gowanda “Learn to Ski” program at Holiday Valley will commence on Sunday, Jan. 4. The bus will depart from the GCS front circle at 1:15 p.m. and return at 8:30 p.m. The program will run for eight consecutive Sundays through January and February. There will be a bonus day in March. • The Gowanda Recreation co-ed youth basketball program for students in grades 4- 6 will move from Wednesday to Thursday nights beginning Jan. 8. All practices and games will remain at the Academy

Place gymnasium from 5:30 to 7 p.m. each night. • Bill Hoppa, Gowanda Central School Class of 1974 and 1978 Niagara University graduate, recently returned to his former hometown for a holiday visit with his parents Tony and Carol Hoppa, both retired employees of the Gowanda Central School District. Bill played football and wrestled for the Gowanda Panthers from 1970-1974. He has resided in Tulsa, Oklahoma for the past 30 years. • The 13th Annual Cattaraugus County Sports “Hall of Fame” Banquet will be held on Saturday, March 28 at the Little Valley Legion. The festivities will begin at 6 p.m. Another sellout crowd is expected. Nominations can be sent to Mark Benton at hidibenton@ aol.com or call 532-4053.

Pine Valley girls basketball notches first win of season By Mark Benton SPORTS REPORTER

The Pine Valley High School girls varsity basketball team won its first game in four tries with a come-frombehind victory over Clymer by a score of 44-33. The game was played on Dec. 17 on the Panthers’ home court. Things did not start out well for coach Bryelle Cortright’s team as the Panthers fell behind 13-1 at the end of the first quarter. The Lady Panthers did, however, manage to make the proper adjustments in the second

frame to stage a comeback by outscoring the visiting Pirates 17-11. That resurgence cut the deficit to just six points as both teams headed to their respective locker rooms for intermission. “We got down early in the game and had to battle back.” “We were only down by six points at the half,” Cortright stated. Pine Valley then came out in the third quarter and its defense went to work. The team did not allow Clymer to score any points while the Panthers netted 12 points to take their own six-point lead after three periods of play.

“We took control in the third quarter with a 12-0 run,” Cortright said. “I was very impressed with our refuse-to-lose attitude and defensive intensity.” With the score 30-24 in the Lady Panthers’ favor, they continued to play well over the final eight minutes of the game. The end result was an 11-point victory. Pine Valley’s Jamie Wilcox was the game’s leading scorer with 13 points. Alex Bentham was next in line with nine tallies. She was a perfect 7 for 7 from the charity stripe. Although Cortright was pleased with the outcome

of her team’s first win in the 2014-15 season, she was concerned with the 22 turnovers her players committed. “We had too many unforced errors,” she said. Pine Valley will have to take care of the ball in upcoming games if it is going to be successful according to Cortright. Pine Valley will host backto-back games in its gym following the Christmas recess. Forestville will visit on Monday, Jan. 5. One week later, North Collins will venture down from Erie County to take on the Lady Panthers. The tip-off for both games is slated for 7:30 p.m.

B-3

Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Prizel, Trysnicky 50-Plus Seniors Engaged Activities for this week: Sunday - Pickle Ball - 6:30 p.m. at the Painter Center Monday - Exercises with Pat Tucker - 9 a.m. in the Painter Ctr. gym - includes walking, regular, chair, and arthritis exercises. Wednesday - Exercises with Pat Tucker - 9 a.m. in the Painter Ctr. gym - includes walking, regular, chair, and arthritis exercises. Quilting with Florence 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. at the Collins Library Community Room. Active Senior Aerobics with Kim Robbins - 11:30 a.m.in the Painter Center gym Wear comfortable clothing. There is a fee for this class. Senior Bowling - 1 p.m. at K&L Lanes in Gowanda below Shop N Save. Games and Crafts - 1 p.m. at the Painter Ctr. in the Rose Room. Thursday - Beginning

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Kimberly Prizel of Perrysburg announce the engagement of their daughter Erica Prizel to Michael Trysnicky, son of Mr. James Trysnicky of Hamburg and Ms. Judith Timmel of Gowanda. The bride-to-be is a Gowanda graduate of 2002 and attended St. Bonaventure University graduating in 2012 earning a Master’s in Education Counseling. She is presently employed by Liberty Public School in Tulsa, OK. Her fiancé is a Gowanda graduate of 2001 and attended Embry Riddle Aeronautical University graduating in 2012 earning a bachelor degree in Professional Aeronautics. He is presently employed by the Federal Aviation Administration in Tulsa, OK. A June wedding is planned.

Around Town Happenings January 4 - Villanova Grange Pancake Brunch will be held from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Balcom Corners, South Dayton Routes 83 and 322. January 6 - Forestville OES meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. January 8 - Collins Fire District Organizational Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Collins Center Fire Hall. January 11 - Chapter #459 Vietnam Veterans of America January Meeting will be held January 11 at 11 a.m. at John T. Murray VFW Post #1017, 113 Deer Street, Dunkirk. Any questions call 366-2287. Warm The Children is in need of donations to help local families with winter clothing. Checks can be made payable to Warm The Children and mailed to Love InC., PO Box 243, Gowanda NY 14070. Notice: Gowanda Historical Museum is closed for the winter, reopening for visitation the first Thursday in April. Notice: Food Express Truck (4th Wednesday of each month), 10:30 a.m., The Master’s Plan, 9586 Railroad St., Dayton. NOT income based. For more information call 725-9229. Notice: South Dayton Community Organization Meetings, 3rd Wednesday of every month, 7 p.m., CCB, South Dayton. For information contact Vivian Gould, 988-5975 or Kathy Tabak, 988-5996. Notice: Town of Dayton Board Meetings will be held on the second Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. until further notice. Notice: Sewing for Smiles Quilting Group meets every Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the South Dayton Library, Park St., South Dayton. For more information call Phyllis, 988-3028. Notice: Seneca Nation Farmers Market, Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., William Seneca Building, 12837 Rte. 438, Irving. Sponsored by Food Is Our Medicine Project. Public Welcome!

Brunch at Villenova Grange The Villenova Grange will hold a Pancake Brunch. on Jan. 4, from . 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. It takes place at Balcom Corners, South Dayton at routes. 83 and 322.

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Yoga- 9 a.m. in the Painter Ctr. gym. Bring a mat or beach towel and comfortable clothing. This class is free for the month of January. Pickle Ball - 6:30 p.m. in the Painter Ctr. gym. Friday - Exercises with Pat Tucker - 9 a.m. in the Painter Ctr. gym - includes walking, regular, and chair exercises. Movie Day - 1 p.m. in the Collins Library Community Room. This month's movie tells the story of the musical group The Four Seasons. Sign up for the Seneca Niagara Casino trip on Feb. 3. The coach bus leaves the front parking lot of the L.K. Painter Center at 11 a.m.. $16. gets you $25. in Seneca Slot Dollars. Sign up at the Painter Center Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings or call 532PHOTO SUBMITTED 2006 ext. 21 and leave message. Information also available at the Collins Town Hall SEASONAL SOUNDS - The Gowanda Chamber Choir delighted patrons at the Gowanda Free Library recently with a lobby.

Collins Center Seniors News

Everyone enjoyed the delicious food at the December 22 meeting for the Collins Center Seniors. No one was disappointed that it wouldn’t be a white Christmas. Dues are $5.00 per year per member and must be paid no later than the January 26th. meeting to remain a member. Seats are available and nonmembers are welcome for the trip to the Seneca Niagara Casino on Jan. 21. Payment is due by Jan. 10. Seneca Niagara Casino trips are also scheduled for February 17 and March 17. A few seats are available and nonmembers are welcome for the 2 p.m. performance of “Phantom of the Opera” at Shea’s on March 19. Andrew Lloyd Webber’s masterwork is a timeless story set at the Paris Opera House. It has won seven Tony Awards including best musical. Following the show we will enjoy a delicious sit down dinner at the Hotel La-

Music in the aisles

holiday concert. Pictured above are female members of the choir, attired in festive garb.

fayette’s Pan American Grill and Brewery. Payment is due by January 15. Flyers are available for our “Bucket List Trip West”, September 8-21. A professional guide will accompany our group for 10 days of the trip. We will stop in St. Louis, Amarillo, Santa Fe, tour Monument Valley by 4-wheel drive vehicles, view the Grand Canyon, spend 2 nights in Las Vegas, see the beauty of Zion Nat. Park and Bryce Canyon, take a boat ride on the Mighty Colorado River at sunset, and take a dip in the hot springs near Glenwood Springs, CO. and much more. Our route home will be through the Colorado Rockies. We wish everyone a happy and healthy New Year. For additional information contact Irene Pfeifer: 5324268 or Bridget Farner: 5329586. Make checks payable to Collins Center Seniors, 13851 Quaker St., Collins, NY 14034

Champion racer retires

PHOTO SUBMITTED

WATER RACER-Nine-year-old dog Acid won the Virginia State Champion Water Race, and was named Grand Final Winner. This is the seventh year in a row Acid, whose racing name is H2SO4, has won the 600-foot swim. Karen and Troy Fedick, of Collins, owners of Acid, made the trip to Ferrum College, in Ferrum, Va., for the Oct. 25 race. Acid was named Grand Final Winner from 2008-2014, he is now retiring from racing.

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Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Antique Alley W W W. G O W A N D A N E W S .

I have a very old Boston Rocking chair that was passed on to me by my grandparents. Can you please give me a brief history of this type of chair? Thank you in advance for the information. I enjoy your column. K.S. North Collins, NY The Boston rocker originated in 1820 in the Boston, Massachusetts and surrounding New England area. This American form of furniture resembles a Windsor chair with turned wooden spools for the back support, a seat with curved wood in the back, and a scrolled top back piece. Is a Buddy L metal delivery van worth anything? The condition is good and all the wheels move. There is a number 803 on the bottom of it. This is the type that a child would sit on and ride. Thank you. C.H. Gowanda, NY Manufactured between 1945 and 1948, your 23” long

Buddy L Deluxe Rider Delivery Truck warrants an approximate value of $550.00 in the described working condition. The Buddy L company was started in 1921 by Fred Lundahl who ran the Moline Pressed Steel Company in Illinois. At that time, all the toys manufactured by the company were pressed steel which were strong enough to support a rider. The company was named after Lundahl’s son Buddy. I wanted to ask you about a Christmas ornament that I have. It is not very old but I know it is a collectible. It was made by Hallmark and is part of the Nostalgia Collection. It is a rocking horse ornament and is in brand new condition. What value would this have? W.I. South Dayton, NY In excellent condition, the Hallmark Rocking Horse Ornament in your possession has a value of $165.00 in today’s market. This 1975 collectible may not be very old, but it is

a highly sought after ornament by collectors. I don’t remember the exact year, but somewhere around the mid 1950s I was given a metal Jackie Gleason toy bus for Chanukah. I still have this bus and it is in very good condition. It says Honeymooners’ Special on it. What is it worth? Thank you. M.T. Hamburg, NY Manufactured in 1955 by Wolverine in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the 12” by 5” tin lithographed Jackie Gleason Bus has a value of $450.00 $480.00 in very good working condition. Wolverine was most known for their “Sandy Andy” toys. • • • Jeffrey Furash has over 35 years experience in the field of antiques and collectibles. His column has been published nationally for over 30 years. Visit www.AntiquesOnTheHill.com to read more questions and answers and to send

Reflections W W W. G O W A N D A N E W S .

VILLAGE CHRISTMAS TREE – This undated photo shows the Christmas tree that graced the Gowanda village square many years ago. One has to wonder how it stayed upright and where the electric power came from to keep the lights and star illuminated. The iron bridge (18891962) is visible at left and Gene Babinger’s service station on South Water Street is on the right.

Off-beat-winter sports Winter sports like skiing anWhile skiing and snowboarding may dominate the outdoor winter sports landscape, there are plenty of off-the-radar outdoor sports that are growing in popularity among people looking for something a little different. Snowkiting Snowkiting has found a fan base among people who enjoy kiteboarding when the weather is warm. Snowkiters use kite power to glide across the

snow or ice. Foil kites once dominated the snowkiting landscape, but many snowkiters now prefer inflatable kites. Snowkiting can be very difficult to master. Fat biking For athletes who love riding bikes but have had to put their bikes in the garage once the temperatures dip there are Fat bikes. Similar to traditional bicycles, but with oversized tires and wider rims that make it possible for the bikes to

handle unstable terrain, even when covered in snow. Ice boating Ice boating is a great way to fulfill a winter fix for sailing. Similar to sailboats, they are typically fitted with runners, also called skates, or skis and designed to run over frozen waters instead of through water. Ice boats can sail across ice-covered surfaces at high speeds, and that can make already cold conditions even colder for ice boat sailors.

Crossword Puzzle W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from the Gowanda Area Historical Society!

Photo courtesy of the Gowanda Area Historical Society

If you have historic photos of Gowanda to share, please contact the Society at Box 372, Gowanda, NY 14070, or e-mail gowhist@localnet.com

Spotting Sampson Just Got Easier… Read on for Second Week Clues Have you spotted Sampson yet? Community Papers of WNY and LAMAR Outdoor Advertising have joined together to welcome Sampson to his hometown. The Buffalo Zoo’s newest baby giraffe can be seen in a series of eight billboards throughout the Buffalo metropolitan area, through February 1, 2015.

soring a contest to win a stuffed baby giraffe, complete with a bandana with Sampson’s name. The first entry from each of the 25 community papers to correctly submit all eight routes and cross-street billboard locations, will win the collectible giraffe. After spotting all eight billboards, fill out the entry form on this page, and mail it to Community Papers of These billboards are helping to usher in a new WNY, Attn: Sampson Billboard Contest, PO year of celebrations at the zoo, including an Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225. All eight upcoming coloring contest (winners chosen at locations must be included and identified to be random)! eligible; only one entry per person; one winner chosen per paper. To kick off the celebration, CPOWNY is spon-

Remember, weekly billboard location clues will continue through February 1st.

Clue #1 Near Delaware North. Bldg. in Buffalo (Digital)

Good luck spotting Sampson!

Clue #2 Near Voelker’s Bowling Center in Buffalo (Digital)

Keep your eyes open, as you travel around WNY, for these special Sampson billboards. If you missed any previous clues given last week, check prior newspaper delivery week. Contest entries due by February 6

Classifieds

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Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

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Auctions & Antiques AUCTIONS

HUGE ESTATE AUCTION!!! 1006 N Main St, Delevan, Delevan Fireman’s Training Center(DMV) January 10th, 10AM. ****Antiques/ Collectibles / Furniture**** Rich Kelley Auctioneer: 585-322-6373 pictures/ listings: www.auctionzip.com

Pets & Supplies CATS

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B-6

Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Classifieds W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

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LEGAL SERVICES

DIVORCE $550* Covers Children, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees*. CALL in Buffalo: 1-716708-4519; Rochester; 1-585360-0028; Syracuse: 1-315679-4549; NY Headquarters: 1-800-547-9900, ext. 100. BAYLOR & ASSOCIATES, INC. MISCELLANEOUS

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Announcements ADOPTIONS

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ADVERTISE your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue at 888486-2466 DO YOU HAVE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES TO ROMOTE? Reach as many as 3.3 million households and 4.5 million potential buyers quickly and inexpensively! Only $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-877275-2726 HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www. fisherhouse.org NOTICE

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Financial FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Lottery Payments or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! Call 1-855-419-3824 GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! 877-6930934 (M-F 9:35am-7pm ET) GUARANTEED INCOME For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-669-5471 SELL IT

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INJURED? IN A LAWSUIT? Need Cash Now? We Can Help! No Monthly Payments and No Credit Check. Fast Service. Low Rates. Not valid in TN. Call Now 1-888-8885152 www.lawcapital.com PROBLEMS with the IRS or State Taxes? Settle for a fraction of what you owe! Free face to face consultations with offices in your area. Call 855970-2032 SELL your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-2833601 INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE STARTING AT $25/ MONTH! Call 877-929-9397 CALL FARMERS INSURANCE today or your Home, Auto or Life needs! 592-4370. FREE MEDICARE Quotes! Get Covered and Save! Explore Top Medicare Supplement Insurance Plans For Free! Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Open Enrollment, So Call Now! 877-243-4705 LOW COST CONTRACTORS Insurance Rates! Includes snowplowing coverage at no extra charge. Robert J. Los Agency, 648-6100. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-7068742 to start your application today!

AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, NASA and others- start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704 WELDING CAREERS Hands on training for career opportunities in aviation, automotive, manufacturing and more. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. CALL AIM 1-855-325-0399

Auctions & Antiques AUCTIONS

HUGE ESTATE AUCTION!!! 1006 N Main St, Delevan, Delevan Firemanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Training Center(DMV) January 10th, 10AM. ****Antiques/ Collectibles / Furniture**** Rich Kelley Auctioneer: 585-322-6373 pictures/ listings: www.auctionzip.com

Pets & Supplies CATS

Instruction

SCARLETT is a pretty,quiet girl with large expressive eyes! She is 3 years old! Please give her a loving home! Ten Lives Club 646-5577. Sponsored by CPOWNY.

CAREER / VOCATIONAL

PET CARE

AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Get hands on training as FAA certified Technician fixing jets. Financial aid if qualified. Call for free information Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-877-818-0783 www.FixJets.com AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others - start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7093

K-9 CLIPPERS- All Breed Pet Grooming. By Appointment. NOW SELLING ADVANTAGE! North Rd., Perrysburg. 532-0449.

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Merchandise APPLIANCES

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE: 18 cu.ft., frost free refrigerator, white, Frigidaire with ice maker. $200. 5927611.

USED APPLIANCES: Quality pre-owned models available at GABEL BROS., 27 West Main St., Gowanda. 716532-3391. FURNITURE

FOR SALE: Matching sofa and loveseat, reclining. Excellent condition. $1,000. 467-7087. GROCERY/BEVERAGE/PHARMACY

CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-900-5406 VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Delivery. Call 855-684-5241 VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1-888223-8818 VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-409-4132 WHEELCHAIR and Scooter Repair. Medicare Accepted. Fast Friendly Service. BBB Rated. Loaners Available. CALL 1-800-450-7709 Email classads@cpowny.com to place your

FREE

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PERRYSBURG: NEED SPACE? TKH ODUJHVW IDPLO\ ZLOO ÂżW LQWR WKLV %5 IDUP KRPH ORFDWHG RQ DFUHV ERWK RSHQ ZRRGHG IXOO EDWKV DWWG JDUDJH SOXV FHOOSKRQH WRZHU IRU \HDUO\ LQFRPH DQG IUHH JDV IRU KHDW :+$7 $ '($/ PERRYSBURG: 7+,1.,1* 2) 2:1,1* <285 2:1 %86,1(66" ,W EHORQJV KHUH :HOO ORFDWHG FRQFUHWH EORFN EOGJ GRXEOH JDUDJH ED\V HOHFWULF K\GUDXOLF KRLVW GHHS ORW QHZ VWHHO URRI VPDOO OLYLQJ DUHD GOWANDA: 5($621$%/< 35,&(' DQG PRYH LQ UHDG\ %5 VWRU\ KDV st Ă&#x20AC; ODXQGU\ %5 DSSOLDQFHV LQFOXGHG LQ NLWFKHQ ZLWK EUHDNIDVW EDU JDUDJH CATTARAUGUS: $775$&7,9( $1' $))25'$%/( GHVFULEH WKLV ROGHU %5 KRPH VW Ă&#x20AC; EDWK ODXQGU\ ZDON LQ DWWLF FRXOG EH WK %5 FDUSRUW LEON: 127 $ '5,9( %< 3ULYDF\ ZLWK D SOXV &RQWHPSRUDU\ KRPH KDV EHDXWLIXO NLWFKHQ IDPLO\ UP SOXV OLYLQJ UP ZLWK ÂżUHSODFH GHFNV IURQW EDFN DWWG JDUDJH VWRU\ ZRUNVKRS LOOKING FOR OFFICE SPACE? SHOP? VT IW SOXV DGGLWLRQDO EDFN URRP VSDFH DYDLODEOH FRXOG EH GRFWRU GHQWLVW FKLURSUDFWRU RIÂżFH UHWDLO VDOHV FUDIW VWRUH HWF PR

31 East Main St., Springville, NY 14141 592-4941

DAVID BROGAN 592-4009

Multiple Listing Service

HELEN BROGAN 864-6371

DENNIS SIBLEY 498-6332

FOR RENT: Apt, Springville, 1 bedroom, furnished or not, water- electric included. No smoking or pets. Security. References. $460.00 5923542.

LOTS FOR SALE

TEXAS LAND SALE Near El Paso $0 Down 20 Acres-$128/ mo -$16,900 40 Acres-$198/ mo. -$25,900 Money Back Guarantee No QualifyingOwner Financing Call 1-800343-9444 MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE

I BUY MOBILE HOMES. Call Dominic 716-680-2112.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

FOR RENT: Beautiful spacious two bedroom apartment in South Dayton. Pine Valley school, open plan with laundry hookups. $600+. No pets, non-smokers. Security deposit. Call 287-3754. SILVER CREEK: Maple View Gardens. 2, 1 and efficiency. Security deposit. NO PETS. 679-3372.

MODULAR HOMES. Price and quality canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be beat! Owl Homes, Routes 20 & 60, Fredonia. 716-673-1366. www.owlhomeswny.com.

Sale Real Estate

DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-877-275-2726

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Western New York, Privately owned, 25 year old Pest Control Company. Serious replies only. GVPS, Dept. 758, PO Box 340, Avon, NY 14414.1315-472-5919 VISIT WNYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PREMIER HEALTH RESOURCE!

WNYhealthMag.com Published by CPOWNY

Rental Real Estate FURNISHED APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIEDS

work! Run your classified ad by calling 716/608-8000

FOR RENT: Apt, Springville, 1 bedroom, furnished or not, water- electric included. No smoking or pets. Security. References. $460.00 5923542. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Sale Real Estate

MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE

I BUY MOBILE HOMES. Call Dominic 716-680-2112. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

MODULAR HOMES. Price and quality canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be beat! Owl Homes, Routes 20 & 60, Fredonia. 716-673-1366. www.owlhomeswny.com. DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-877-275-2726

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Western New York, Privately owned, 25 year old Pest Control Company. Serious replies only. GVPS, Dept. 758, PO Box 340, Avon, NY 14414.1315-472-5919 LOTS FOR SALE

TEXAS LAND SALE Near El Paso $0 Down 20 Acres-$128/ mo -$16,900 40 Acres-$198/ mo. -$25,900 Money Back Guarantee No QualifyingOwner Financing Call 1-800343-9444 Turn your unwanted items into cash with CPOWNY classifieds!

lots of cool stuff online at

CPOWNY.COM

B-7

Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Employment W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

SELL IT

For advertising information contact John Oakley at 668-5223 ext. 8119 or email to joakley@cpowny.com wnyadvertiser.com

fast

WITH A CLASSIFIED AD!

Serving individuals with disabilities of WNY for over 35 years. BEHAVIOR TECHNICIAN: Provide support to individuals with developmental disabilities within a Residential Home in the Otto area. Some exp. preferred; HS/GED and NYS Driver’s license req. $12.55/ hr. If interested please send resume to: SASi, 960 West Maple Court, Elma, NY 14059 or call: 716-805-1480 or fax: 716-805-1443. EOE/AA Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran

OPEN POSITIONS

LPNs Needed

Full-time/Part-time Per Diem JENNIE B. RICHMOND CHAFFEE NURSING HOME 222 East Main St., Springville, NY

Full-Time/Part-Time

Schedule Flexibility Necessary 40 bed Skilled Nursing Facility located just 10 minutes South of Hamburg Experienced preferred but will train.

Apply online or in person

OPEN POSITIONS

CNAs

Full-time & Part-time

$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS

JENNIE B. RICHMOND CHAFFEE NURSING HOME 222 East Main St., Springville, NY

11pm - 7am Friday & Saturday

RN Supervisor

3pm - 11pm 2 Days a Week If you are interested in joining our team, come in to apply at:

Absolut of Eden

of Eden

2806 George Street Eden, NY 14057 Ph: (716)992-3987 Email: tkohr@absolutcare.com

Inside Sales Representatives As the Community Papers of WNY’s family of products and distribution area continues to grow, our company has an immediate need for several part-time inside sales representatives in our Special Promotions Department. If your friends describe you as outgoing, relational, organized and energetic, we want to talk to you about joining our Special Promotions team. We will provide the training and the tools you need to succeed, along with the recognition you deserve when you reach your goals. Send your resume to Kelly LaBella. Kelly LaBella@cpowny.com or mail to Kelly Labella Community Papers of WNY PO Box 790 Cheektowaga, NY 14225 Community Papers of WNY is an equal opportunity employer

TRANSPORTATION

DRIVERS CDL-B: Great pay, hometime! No-forced dispatch! New singles from Buffalo to surrounding states. Apply: TruckMovers.com or: 1-866-224-8948

Employment

CLASS A-CDL DRIVERSEarn up to .60 CPM, 401K, Benefits. Regional Runs. Home every other day and most weekends. Call 716352-2816 or send resume to Peter@PeterJZebrowski.com PRODUCTION WORK: Small manufacturer in North Collins, NY seeks full time production workers for 1st & 2nd shifts. Starting wage is $8.50 for 1st shift and $8.65 for 2nd shift. High school diploma or GED equivalent preferred. Enforces a drug free workplace policy which includes drug testing. Must have reliable transportation. Must be able to demonstrate reading and understanding English for safety purposes. Monthly bonus, clothing allowance and promotions are available. Raises are available after 60 days. Benefits include paid vacation time, sick, personal and holiday pay. Also, health care and 401(k) plans. Apply in person at: CRESCENT MANUFACTURING, 10285 Eagle Drive, North Collins or please send email to: mchandler@crescentmfg.net PURCHASING ASSISTANT: Manufacturing company in North Collins, NY has immediate, full time opening for an entry-level employee to assist with the purchasing department. Computer experience with an emphasis in Excel is necessary. Medical & 401(k) plans. Send resume and salary requirements to Purchasing Assistant, P.O. Box 1500, North Collins, NY 14111 or email to mchandler@crescentmfg.net Turn your unwanted items into cash with CPOWNY classifieds!

Y. co m C

PO W

We can W print just about anything!! anything

The Community Papers of WNY has immediate openings within its Cheektowaga office for part-time Classified Advertising Service Representatives to handle inbound and outbound calls, input advertising copy and to provide outstanding service to our Community Papers of WNY classified advertisers.

Invitations nvitations • Tickets • Placemats Flyers • Notepads • Brochures B Business i Cards C d • St Stationery ti Newsletters • Menus Business forms • Magazines Newspapers • Booklets ...and much more!

Call 668-5223 ext. 8120 for a quote on your next print job!

Parting with your ride?

The ideal candidates will have exceptional customer service, experience in a fast paced office, the ability to key stroke at a minimum of 40 wpm, have exceptional spelling, grammar and organizational skills and the strong desire to help our classified advertisers and support our outside sales representatives. The part time work schedule generally will include 4-6 hours shifts, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. Interested applicants please forward resume and cover letter to: Community Papers of WNY PO Box 790 Buffalo, NY 14225 Attention: Kelly LaBella or email to: klabella@cpowny.com Community Papers of WNY is an equal opportunity employer

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HELP WANTED

Part Time Classified Advertising Service Representatives About the Job

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central) HELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 a week Mailing Brochures From Home! Helping Home Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No Experience Required! www. needmailers.com Void in IN WI HOW TO EARN $1,000+ DAILY! Get Paid up to 72 Times Daily! No Selling! Free Money Making Website!! www.100KMonthly.com

of Western New York, LLC

50/."$6'7*$/4$/#$

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Interested applicants please forward resume and cover letter to: Community Papers of WNY PO Box 790 Buffalo, NY 14225 Attention: Kelly LaBella or email to: klabella@cpowny.com Community Papers of WNY is an equal opportunity employer

CLASS A-CDL DRIVERSEarn up to .60 CPM, 401K, Benefits. Regional Runs. Home every other day and most weekends. Call 716352-2816 or send resume to Peter@PeterJZebrowski.com

Community Papers

Y. co

DRIVERS CDL-B: Great pay, hometime! No-forced dispatch! New singles from Buffalo to surrounding states. Apply: TruckMovers.com or: 1-866-224-8948

HELP WANTED

TRANSPORTATION

PO W

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRODUCTION WORK: Small manufacturer in North Collins, NY seeks full time production workers for 1st & 2nd shifts. Starting wage is $8.50 for 1st shift and $8.65 for 2nd shift. High school diploma or GED equivalent preferred. Enforces a drug free workplace policy which includes drug testing. Must have reliable transportation. Must be able to demonstrate reading and understanding English for safety purposes. Monthly bonus, clothing allowance and promotions are available. Raises are available after 60 days. Benefits include paid vacation time, sick, personal and holiday pay. Also, health care and 401(k) plans. Apply in person at: CRESCENT MANUFACTURING, 10285 Eagle Drive, North Collins or please send email to: mchandler@crescentmfg.net PURCHASING ASSISTANT: Manufacturing company in North Collins, NY has immediate, full time opening for an entry-level employee to assist with the purchasing department. Computer experience with an emphasis in Excel is necessary. Medical & 401(k) plans. Send resume and salary requirements to Purchasing Assistant, P.O. Box 1500, North Collins, NY 14111 or email to mchandler@crescentmfg.net

Employment

HOW TO EARN $1,000+ DAILY! Get Paid up to 72 Times Daily! No Selling! Free Money Making Website!! www.100KMonthly.com

Community Papers

of Western New York, LLC

Territory Manager

Serving Western New York since 1968, Community Papers of WNY is New York State’s largest locally owned publisher of free weekly community newspapers. As our family of products and distribution area continue to grow, we need to fill several Outside Sales Territory Manager positions. The managers will be responsible for achieving the sales targets of the company, as well as, devise methods to increase sales in the territory assigned. Our ideal candidate should have good leadership skills, and should lead their sales team from the front. Job Description The main requirements related with this job are as discussed below: • Promotes/sells/secures orders from existing and prospective customers through a relationship-based sales approach highlighting the advantages/ value of Community Papers of WNY. • Demonstrates products to existing and potential customers and assists them in selecting those best suited to their needs. • Motivate and lead their team to achieve the sales target. • Exceed monthly sales goals every month. Skills Good communication skills as well as be an active listener. Properly understand the queries, and concerns of advertisers and be able to resolve them. Territory Managers need to be highly motivated and able to motivate his team to grow. Qualifications • Bachelors Degree or equivalent experience. • Minimum 3-5 years of successful outside selling experience with a proven track record. • Excellent written, verbal, numeric and presentation skills. • Strong negotiation and influencing skills. Community Papers of WNY will provide the training you need to succeed. Interested applicants please forward resume and cover letter to: Community Papers of WNY PO Box 790 Buffalo, NY 14225 Attention: Kelly LaBella or email to: klabella@cpowny.com Community Papers of WNY is an equal opportunity employer

B-8

Gowanda News /Saturday, January 03, 2015

Bingo celebrates birthday ‘Small Camera Types’ is Topic of Photo Club number combinations dwindled. By the time the task was completed, Professor Leffler had gone insane. By 1934, an estimated 10,000 bingo games were played each week in churches and elsewhere across North America. Today it is estimated that more than $90 million is spent each week on bingo in North America. Online bingo enables people to play bingo on their computers, phones and tablets. Despite concerns that it might affect the business of traditional bingo halls, electronic bingo actually has only reinforced the popularity of all forms of the game. Electronic bingo is also emerging as a popular way to play the game. Instead of paper tickets, players use some sort of electronic device to record the numbers as they are called. Electronic bingo invites a new audience and younger players who enjoy the technological aspect of game

being played at a Georgia carnival and thought it would make a great tent or carnival game. After testing out the game in his native New York, Lowe ran across a woman excited about the prospect of winning. But instead of shouting “beano,” she called out “Bingo!” That prompted Lowe to name his game “Bingo.” While bingo started to gain popularity, some organizations saw potential to turn a profit. A Pennsylvania priest approached Lowe about using bingo as a means to get his church out of some dire financial straits. Lowe set out to find a way to create a greater combination of numbers on the bingo cards to be workable on games that were larger in scale. He commissioned an elderly mathematics professor named Carl Leffler and requested the professor create 6,000 new Bingo cards with non-repeating number groups. The cards were increasingly difficult to produce as the

Modern bingo has evolved into a popular form of entertainment that can now be played in various ways. Whether playing for fun or money, thousands of people enjoy testing their luck at this game of chance. The game of bingo can be traced back to 1530 and an Italian lottery called, “Lo Giuocco del Lotto D’Italia,” which Italians still play every Saturday. The game eventually became popular in France, Germany and North America. In the United States, players played their own variation of the lotto game featuring numbered cards and beans. The caller would pull small, numbered disks from an old cigar box and yell out the number. Players checked their cards for the number and would place a bean over the number if they had a match. When a sequence of numbers was covered, the winner would shout “Beano!” In December of 1929, New York toy salesman Edwin Lowe happened upon beano

Why a ball drop?

NOW

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WAS 11,439

2011 Chevy Impala LT

One owner sedan, p wer 30 MPG, full pow power reli re eliequip & greatt reliability, 39K.

NOW

2013 Chevy Impala LTZs 3 to choose from. All are fully loaded w/heated leather seating, alum wheels, and more.

YOUR $ CHOICE NOW

16,628

Riverside Road, one-quarter mile east of Route 62 between Jamestown, and Warren, Pennsylvania. For additional information contact Club President Suzette Paduano at (716) 763-9492 or suzettepaduano@yahoo.com, or visit the Club blog at http:// jasphotoclub.wordpress.com.

cus spots the shape of the cutout – all in artistic fun. A social time follows the program. Visitors are asked to pay a samll fee which may be applied to yearly club dues if desired. The Club meets at the Audubon Nature Center, 1600

11,948

WAS 13,279

2010 Chevy Equinox LT FWD, sold & serviced here, 79K, full power equip.

11,242

WAS 12,628

2011 Chevy Equinox LT

NOW

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NOW

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WAS 17,917

2012 Chevy Traverse 2LT

2012 Chevy Traverse LT

FWD, 1 local owner, sold & serviced here and winters in FloridaNo salt! Extra clean. Heated leather seating w/quad buckets. All the toys, 63K.

Sport Van, Stow’n Go seating, 7 pass, best minivan on the market. 3K. 33K.

NOW

2011 Chevy Traverse LT $

18,967

WAS 19,563

24,316

FWD, 1 owner, sold new here, 7 pass, fully loaded. This one has to go! HURRY WON’T LAST!

NEW YEAR’S PRE-OWNED

BLOWOUT ALLL ALL A LL TR TRADES TRA TRAD ADES AD A DES S AC A ACCEPT ACC ACCEPTED CC CCEP C CEEP PTED PT

2012 Chevy Traverse LS

21,955 $ NOW 26,990 $

AWD, loaded, luxury sedan, 1 owner, 58K, this black beauty has it all.

NOW

WAS 18,933

AWD, rear DVD player, heated seats, red jewel coat paint, sold new and serviced here by original owner, 53K.

2010 Lincoln MKS

FWD, 1 lady owner, sold and serviced here. Rare V6 powered, only 17K miles. Why buy new? Sa avve big! bigg! Save

14,990

17,734

WAS 14,990

Limited Edition, 26K, Factory Warranty still in effect, power sunroof.

2012 Chevy Equinox LT

FWD, SUV, loaded, heated leather seats, power moonroof and loads more, ore, all w while ile getting etti g 30 MP MPG, 8KK. 28K.

2014 Chevy Impala LT

12,761

GREAT BUY!

NOW

FWD, fully loaded, traded by local mechanic, great shape inside & out, 57K.

2013 Chevy Captiva LTZ

2014 Dodge Caravan SXT

NOW

Sedan, one owner fresh trade-in, full power equip, one off GM’s best full size vehicles, only 28K..

2013 Chevy Cruze LS

“Small Camera Types” will be the subject at the Audubon Nature Photography Club meeting on Jan. 8. Shown here is a view of the Miller Bell Tower in winter by member Bill Smith.

in observance of wartime blackouts in 1942 and 1943. This iconic New Year’s symbol has been redesigned seven times through the years. The ball is now 12 feet in diameter and weighs nearly 12,000 pounds — about the same as four compact cars combined. The ball is covered in 2,688 Waterford Crystal triangles that vary in size and is illuminated by 32,256 Philips Luxeon Rebel LEDs. The Times Square ball is capable PHOTO MEGAN PANKOW-WALKER of producing a palette of more than 16 million vibrant colors and billions of patterns and SHOPPING LOCALLY – The South Dayton Fire Hall was home to local crafters and product now stands as a permanent fix- consultants ready to sell during the annual Craft Show held on Dec. 6. ture atop One Times Square.

end tradition. But a few years later fireworks were banned by city officials, so the Times had to come up with another spectacle for its party. They hired Jacob Starr to build a wood-and-iron ball that weighed 700 pounds and was illuminated with 100 25watt light bulbs. Sign maker Artkraft Strauss was responsible for lowering the ball, which slowly descended from a special flagpole at midnight on New Year’s Eve, marking the beginning of the ball-dropping tradition. The Times Square illuminated ball was lowered almost every year since then, except

Thousands of people congregate in Times Square every year to watch the ball drop on New Year’s Eve. Millions more watch the event on television. This world famous tradition dates back to 1904, when the New York Times relocated to what was then known as Longacre Square. The paper convinced the city to rename the area in its honor, and the area was soon deemed “Times Square.” At the end of his newspaper’s first year in its new location, Times owner Adolph Ochs held a large bash, complete with fireworks and other festivities. The party became a year-

“Small Camera Types” is the topic at the next Jamestown Audubon Nature Photography Club meeting. On Jan. 8, at 6:15 p.m. Club members will debate the pros and cons of different types of cameras. These include phone, point-n-shoots, bridge and the newer mirrorless style cameras. Discussion will focus on features, image quality, what you get for your money. and more. It will also unravel acronyms like ILC, CSC and others. “The Color Green” and “Creative Aperture Mask” are the topics for the image review that begins the meeting. The Color Green is about using a green subject and finding a vantage point to isolate and emphasize the subject and so encourages people to think about the relationship of objects. Creative Aperture Mask is all about adding a piece of paper or foil with a cut shape in it directly in front of your lens to give bright out-of-fo-

NOW NOW

18,990

24,990

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WAS 18,958

WERE 21,828

2013 Chevy Equinox LT FWD. 2 to choose from. Both 1 owner trade-ins.

WAS 23,938

WAS 25,908

2012 Cadillac CTS

AWD, 1 owner w/only 17K miles, like new in & out! THIS ONE WON’T LAST- FRESH TRADE-IN THIS WEEK!

AWD sedan, fully loaded, 1 owner lease that was never driven. Only 8,800 miles! Need not say more. It’s brand new!

2012 Chevy Colorado 2LT Crew Cab 4x4 Z71 Sold new and serviced here, only 20K miles, glossy black w/ lg chrome wheels & tires, coming LQ WKLV ZHHN +DUG WR ŵQG WKHP thiss. like this.

25,320 $ 37,809 $

WAS 22,250

WAS 28,929

2011 Ford F150 Super Crew XLT 4x4 1 local owner, new ee-in in n, n Silverado trade-in, ord d only 32K miles,, FFor Ford twin Turbo Eco Boost engine, 30 MPG.

2011 Chevy Silverado Ext Cab Z71 Off-road 4x4, 1 owner, new n n. Silverado trade-in. Fully loaded incl Trailer tow pkg & lots more, extra clean, 29K

NOW

FOR ONLY

28,613

2013 Chevy Silverado Ext Cab Z71

27,902

WAS 28,332

Off-road 4x4, bright red beauty w/only 13K miles. Why buy new when you can own this like-new 2013?

2012 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab Z71 Off-road 4x4, 1 owner, running boards, 18" wheels, only 39K, lots of extras.

NOW

29,739

2014 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab LTZ 4x4

WAS 31,339

Sold new here & traded for a 2015! Only 9,800 miles. Black on black beauty with all the toys for Christmas! Why buy new at $54,000?

OVER 75 OTHER PRE-LOVED VEHICLES AT WWW.STEVEBALDO.COM STEVE BALDO Find New Fin w Roads Roa oads

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