Rotary of Ellicottville, Operation Warm Hearts help more than 110 children PvAGE 3
SEPTEMBER
17 2026
DOWNLOAD THE SALAMANCA PRESS MOBILE APP NOW!
SCAN THE QR CODE
to begin reading the The Salamanca Press on your mobile device.
Page 2
Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.372.3121
classifieds PROFESSIONAL SERVICES/ CONTRACTORS
GARAGE/YARD SALES Big Yard Sale 9/18. 9/19, 9/20 9 AM 3312 Bowen Rd Randolph NY
Roof Leaking?? Call The Man of Steel! We specialize in metal & shingle roofs, siding & most areas your #1 investment requires. Check us out, reasonable, insured. Kitchens, baths, remodels, ceramic tiles... Free year round estimates. We do decks & most home improvements, flooring. 716-378-5700
FOR RENT FOR RENT 4bdrm house located in Salamanca 145 Academy St No pets 716-378-4342
YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! PICTURE PERFECT, NOW
YOU TASTE IT
4 Butcher’s Cut Filet Mignons (5 oz.) 4 Air-Chilled Boneless Chicken Breasts (5 oz.) 4 PureGround® Filet Mignon Burgers (6 oz.) 4 Gourmet Jumbo Franks (3 oz.) 4 Individual Scalloped Potatoes (3.8 oz.) 4 Caramel Apple Tartlets (4 oz.) 1 Omaha Steaks Seasoning (3 oz.) 8 FREE Omaha Steaks Burgers (4 oz.)
12999
81081XEL separately $323.93 $ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE
Scan Now To Order
OmahaSteaks.com/ClassicPack7399
OmahaSteaks.com/ClassicPack7399 | 1.833.897.4133 Ask for your FREE burgers with offer 81081XEL
Savings shown over aggregated single item base price. Photos exemplary of product advertised. 8 free 4 oz. burgers will be sent to each shipping address that includes 81081. Limit 2. Standard S&H added per address. While supplies last. Items may be substituted due to inventory limitations. Some products may not be available for sale in your area. Sales are subject to OmahaSteaks.com/terms-of-use. Expires 12/31/26. 25M8931 | Omaha Steaks, LLC
Call 716.372.3121 to place your ad
Cattaraugus County CCE looking for board members ELLICOTTVILLE — Do you work with one of the many agricultural commodities produced in Cattaraugus County, like dairy, field crops, vegetables, berries, beef and others? Or are you interested in our regional food system, in building healthy resilient communities or equipping youth with hands-on skills and keeping 4-H a top priority for young people? Do you benefit from the Master Gardener’s Program or Master Food Preserver program?
Butcher’s Classic Pack SAVE 60%
September 17, 2026
Consider applying for an open seat on the Board of Directors of Cornell Cooperative Extension
of Cattaraugus County before Sept. 25. The Board of Directors is the governing board of CCE Cattaraugus and works in partnership with county and state governments and Cornell University. The board of directors supports the Executive Director in developing CCE Cattaraugus strategy, helps to evaluate programs, and oversees funding for the organization’s operation and programming. Board membership is a three-year commitment with a potential for re-election for one additional term. Board volunteers must be residents of Cattaraugus County and at least 18 years of
age. Board members are expected to prepare for and attend board meetings, as well as participate in working committees as needed. Elections for board members will take place at the annual meeting on Oct. 21, 2026, at the Ellicottville Town Center, 28 Parkside Drive. Individuals who bring a diverse perspective and are supportive of diversity and equality are strongly encouraged to apply. Meetings are held monthly on the fourth Monday in the evening. CCE serves all the citizens of Cattaraugus County in the areas of agriculture, agriculture education, youth and family development (including 4-H),
sustainability of the environment (including Master Gardeners), nutrition and food safety, and healthy communities. There are 4 agriculture specialist teams for CCE Cattaraugus guiding access to education and research for our farms — SW Dairy, Livestock and Field Crops Team, Cornell Vegetable Team, Lake Erie Regional Grapes Team and Harvest NY. If you are interested in more information or an application, call the office at (716) 699-2377 ext. 100 or ask to speak with our Nominating Committee Chairperson, before Sept. 25.
Facts about the autumnal equinox Crisp autumn air will soon be rolling in and the leaves on trees will be trading their vivid green hues for shades of orange, red and purple. Fall
begins on the autumnal equinox. Although people may see it as the official kickoff to bonfires and flannels, that’s not the only interesting part of this remarkable day. • It’s a moment and not a day. Despite what many people think, the autumnal equinox is not an entire day. In fact, the equinox is a precise astronomical event. It occurs at the exact moment the sun crosses the celestial equator, an imaginary line in the sky directly above the Earth’s equator. • It’s not “equal night.” Although the word equinox comes from the Latin word “aequus” (equal) and “nox” (night), we do not get exactly 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness on the equinox. This is because of how the Earth’s atmosphere
refracts sunlight. The sun appears above the horizon even after it has technically set, according to the National Weather Service. • Northern lights can be seen. Those hoping to catch a glimpse of the aurora borealis will find the weeks surrounding the autumnal equinox are the prime window to do so, according to NASA. Geomagnetic storms that trigger these stunning light displays occur twice as frequently around
the fall and spring equinoxes compared to the summer and winter solstices. • It’s not always on the same day. The autumnal equinox does not fall on the same day each year. It usually lands on September 22 or 23, but it can occasionally occur on September 21 or 24 (in the northern hemisphere), indicates the U.S. Naval Observatory. The autumnal equinox is a unique and often enjoyable day on the calendar.
Bryce Walterich
(716)372-3121 Ext 247
Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.372.3121
Page 3
September 17, 2026
In this week’s edition: Night Lights returns to Griffis Sculpture Park See “Out & About” on page 5
Rotary of Ellicottville, Operation Warm Hearts help more than 110 children OLEAN — When two community organizations come together with a common goal, the impact can reach far beyond what either could accomplish alone.
essential items that the children will receive during our drive-through event.” Operation Warm Hearts is a charitable organization based in Olean that provides new clothing and needed accessories to children in the community. Its mission includes ensuring that children have access to necessities such as coats, boots, winter accessories, underwear, socks, shoes, clothing, and other essential items throughout the year.
In August, the Rotary Club of Ellicottville partnered with Operation Warm Hearts to help more than 110 local children prepare for the new school year by providing them with individualized items based on their specific needs. The children received a variety of necessities, including school supplies, clothing, hygiene products and a brand-new book bag. Book bags and toilet paper for the project were generously provided by National Grid, adding another important layer of community support to the effort. The project was made possible in part through the Rotary Club of Ellicottville’s annual Rotary District 7090 grant. This year, the club chose to direct its grant funding toward supporting the mission of Operation Warm Hearts and its efforts to provide local children and families with essential
Photo provided The Rotary Club of Ellicottville partnered with Operation Warm Hearts to help dozens of children get prepared for the new school year.
items and resources throughout the region. “Operation Warm Hearts is extremely grateful for the amazing grant and the support
of our mission from the Ellicottville Rotary. This grant allowed us to provide back-to-school essentials that will help children start off the year feeling confident and
comfortable,” said Ann Marie Sitter-Tompkins, co-founder and president of Operation Warm Hearts. “Thank you also to the volunteers who helped put together these
The organization was established following a 2020 coat drive when volunteers quickly realized that the need extended far beyond a single winter clothing distribution. Today, Operation Warm Hearts serves children and families throughout Cattaraugus County as well as the BolivarRichburg school district in Allegany County. Its work is centered on providing children with basic necessities in a supportive and dignified way. The Rotary Club of Ellicottville has a long history of supporting projects that strengthen
the local community. Through Rotary District 7090, clubs can apply for matching grants to help fund qualifying community projects. These grants allow local Rotary clubs to leverage their resources and make an even greater impact in their communities. For this project, however, the grant was only one part of the equation. As Rotarians and Operation Warm Hearts volunteers gathered to sort, organize and prepare the items for more than 110 children, the spirit of fellowship and community was evident. Volunteers worked side by side, knowing that the bags they were preparing would soon be in the hands of local children heading back to school. Organizers said the support of National Grid also demonstrates the importance of community partnerships. By providing book bags and toilet paper, National Grid helped ensure that even more of the children’s basic needs could be met through the project.
Measles case reported in Cattaraugus County Pennsylvania ranks third nationwide for the number of cases in the current outbreak. South Carolina leads the nation with 670 cases, while Utah has seen 526.
BY BOB CLARK
Measles has returned to Cattaraugus County for the first time in more than 35 years. Cattaraugus County Public Health Director Dr. Kevin Watkins, presenting to the county board of health’s monthly meeting Wednesday, Sept. 2, said the county received verification of a measles case that morning.
Measles was declared eliminated in the United States in 2000, with little community spread due to high vaccination rates. A new wave of outbreaks started in January 2025.
“We had not seen a case in Cattaraugus County since 1990,” Watkins said, noting that 197 cases were reported that year. Like during the 1990 outbreak, most of the cases in the state have been part of the “plain community,” such as among Amish populations, Watkins said. Such groups often have high rates of vaccine hesitancy, he said, but the county has mobilized to provide them when requested. “They have actually been calling the health department asking for us to come out and provide vaccines — which is a change from the past,” Watkins said. The best way to stop the spread of the disease is through vaccinations, Watkins said. “It’s the most contagious disease we have,” Watkins shared, with a 90% chance of
Photo by Bob Clark Public Health Director Dr. Kevin Watkins speaks Sept. 2 to the Cattaraugus County Board of Health about the first measles case reported in the county in 36 years.
acquiring the airborne disease if not vaccinated. However, Cattaraugus County has the lowest percentage of children receiving a measles vaccine by age 2 out of any county in Western New York, with 73.9%. Watkins noted that due to how contagious the disease is, herd immunity — the level at which the disease does not easily spread in a community, thus protecting those who can not or have not been vaccinated — is about 95%. “We have a bit of work
to do,” Watkins added. As of Aug. 30, 2,903 cases had been reported nationwide, up from under 2,300 for all of 2025. The Centers for
Disease Control reports that 94% of cases are among those who have not been vaccinated or whose vaccination status is unknown, and only 3% have received two or more vaccinations. About
NOW THE LORD THETHE SPIRIT ANDTHE WHERE THE JESUS SAID, “I ISAM WAY, TRUTH, SPIRITTHE OF THE LORD THERE IS LIBERTY. AND AND LIFE. NOIS,ONE COMES TO THE YOU FATHER SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH, AND THE TRUTH EXCEPT THROUGH ME.” SHALL MAKE YOU(JOHN FREE. (214:6) COR. 3:17, JOHN 8:32). RED HOUSE
Memorial Chapel
8077 East Loop Road Jimersontown Salamanca, NY 14779
NON-DENOMINATIONAL INDEPENDENT BIBLE BIBLE BELIEVING FELLOWSHIP BELIEVING FELLOWSHIP . ..Where Jesus is WORSHIP TIME SUNDAYS 10:30 WORSHIP TIME SUNDAYS The Way, The Truth,The LifeAM 10:30 AM For Ministry Info: (716) 945-5607 WORSHIP TIME SUNDAYS 10:30 AM For Ministry Info: (716)945-5607 945-5607 Check Out Our Youtube Channel For Ministry Info: (716)
two-thirds of cases have been among those under 20 years old. About 8% of cases have required hospitalization, and two deaths have been reported in Pennsylvania.
Allegany and Steuben counties lead the state with six cases each, Watkins said, while Chautauqua County has reported one case. Pennsylvania has reported 540 cases as of Monday, mostly in the central and southeastern counties in the state. No cases have been reported in McKean or Potter counties, according to the Pennsylvania Department of Health. A viral infection, measles was once a common ailment associated with childhood. While not directly fatal in most cases, the disease can lead to respiratory issues, swelling of the brain or other potentially deadly complications, Watkins said.
Page 4
Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.372.3121
September 17, 2026
Gowanda Boosters announces school Hall of Fame inductees GOWANDA — The Gowanda Boosters Club announces the inductees to the Gowanda Central School Hall of Fame for 2026. To be honored are Aaron Kroll, Sports Legend recipient; David Smith and Barbara Dempsey, Distinguished Educator recipients, James Andrew Musacchio, Esq., Distinguished Alumni recipient; and the 2004 Gowanda Wrestling Team, Team of Distinction.
The inductees will be honored on Friday, Sept. 18, beginning at 5 p.m. with music and a social gathering followed by the induction ceremony at Gowanda’s Historical Hollywood Theater. This is a free event open to the public that kicks off Gowanda Central School Alumni Weekend. Aaron Kroll, GCS Sports Legend, is a 2010 Gowanda Central School Graduate who excelled
in wrestling as the NYS Section VI Wrestling Champion. David Smith, GCS Distinguished Educator, was the Middle/High School Assistant Principal from 2016-2026, Middle School Principal from 2003-2016 and Gowanda Administrators Association President from 2016-2026. Barbara Dempsey, GCS Distinguished Educator, was the Spanish Teacher from 1986-2026.
James Andrew Musacchio, Esq., GCS Distinguished Alumnus, is a 1987 Gowanda Central School graduate who went on to earn his BA from Grove City College in 1991 and his Juris Doctorate from Western Michigan Law School in 1995. He was admitted to the New York State Bar in 1996 and operates his third-generation family law firm, Musacchio & Pyle, in Gowanda. The 2004 Gowanda Varsity Wrestling Team included Coach Marc
Leous, Coach Ray Logan, Coach Bob Lemere, Mgr. Erin Reardon, Mgr. Diana Murray, Captain Marc Capitano, Captain Brian Blasdell, Eric Todd, John Maybee, Shawn Hintz, Josh Armstrong, Mike Allen, Jake Davis, Tory Franco, Eric Thompson, Mike Elsholz, Steve Spicola and David Richter.
will also present the 2026 Spirit of Gowanda winners at the Sept. 18 ceremony at the Hollywood Theater. Recognized for their service to the Gowanda area, honorees include Wanda Koch, the Gowanda Lions Club and the Gowanda Boosters Club.
More details can be found on the “Gowanda Boosters Club-GBC” Facebook page.
This event will also include a basket raffle and a raffle of a Buffalo Billsthemed cornhole set, with proceeds benefiting the Gowanda Chamber of Commerce.
The Gowanda Area Chamber of Commerce
Two new youth programs at Cornell Cooperative Extension ELLICOTTVILLE — Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County announces the launch of two new youth programs — Project S.O.W. (Seeds of Wonder) and Seed to Salad. These programs will help participants learn the skills needed to garden in a world where food supply and nutrition are not always guaranteed. Project S.O.W. is a curriculum for ages 13-19
and will focus on food gardening with justice in mind. The program will center on personal growth, community connection and equity. Youth will work together to investigate how to grow food, explore their relationship with the land and the food system and practice leadership. Participants will discover the benefits of providing their families and communities with fresh and affordable food, and will gain
firsthand experience in the self-determination, confidence and connection that gardening brings. Youth are becoming increasingly aware of food insecurity and Project S.O.W. will help them understand that we do not have to “do it all” to make a difference. When students hear about the good being done in their communities and feel they have a voice and a sense of belonging, then they can connect
with this idea and it will foster positive youth development. The Seed to Salad program engages youth aged 3-12 in growing salad gardens of their own. The program emphasizes youth decision-making and uses a multidisciplinary approach involving nutrition, physical activity, art, planning and problem-solving. Participants will also use skills in math, science
and language arts, develop horticulture skills and learn how to make use of minimum garden space. Because both programs focus on youth decision-making and have a high level of youth participation, students are more likely to stay interested and committed. Additionally, these programs can be offered either in school or during after-school activities.
Cornell Cooperative Extension is offering both programs to Cattaraugus County school districts and area youth programs. If interested, contact Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County at cattaraugus@ cornell.edu or (716) 699-2377, or contact Sheldon Kenyon, Food Systems Educator at CCE, by emailing smk348@ cornell.edu.
100 Years Ago This Month: Historical events from September 1926 The month of September has been home to many historical events over the years. Here’s a look at some that helped to shape the world in September 1926. • One hundred people lose their lives in Spain on September 1 due to flooding from storms. The storms come after a 55-day drought. • The funeral train of actor Rudolph Valentino arrives in Chicago on September 3 after
departing New York a day earlier. Despite a heavy police presence, several grieving fans break through a police cordon and run onto the tracks. • Fifteen members of the League of Nations Council unanimously accept a resolution to admit Germany to the League on September 4. A condition of that acceptance was Germany’s pledge that the country would never again go to war.
• Five prisoners are shot and killed in Raymondville, Texas, by a group of Willacy County officers on September 7. The five prisoners were being held on suspicion of killing two Willacy County peace officers on September 5. • Pope Pius XI publicly condemns the Action française movement on September 8. The far-right, monarchist and national political movement in France objected to the legacy of the French Revolution. • Roughly 1,000 Greek rebels attack government troops in Athens on September 9. Many of the troops are loyal to deposed Greek dictator Theodoros Pangalos, but their revolt is quickly put down. • Twenty-six-year-old Italian anarchist Gino Lucetti throws a bomb at the limousine of Benito Mussolini on September 11. Mussolini is unhurt, but eight others are injured and Lucetti is quickly captured and imprisoned. • The Aloha Tower opens in Honolulu, Hawaii on September 11. The tower ultimately
welcomes hundreds of thousands of immigrants to Honolulu and draws comparisons to the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. • The formation of the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) is announced on September 13. • Argentina enacts law No. 11,357 on September 14. The law provides more legal protection for married women and expands civil rights for women. • English writer Rudyard Kipling publishes his Debits and Credits collection on September 15. The collection includes the poem, “The Vineyard,” which is interpreted as a criticism of the United States for its late entry into World War I. • Los Angeles County District Attorney Asa Keyes orders the arrest of five individuals on September 16. Among those to be arrested is evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson, who is accused of conspiracy to corrupt public morals. • A Category 4 hurricane strikes Miami and much of southern Florida on September
18. The hurricane causes an estimated $100 million in damage and ultimately kills more than 370 people. • Gangster Al Capone escapes harm when The North Side Gang conducts a failed assassination attempt on him in Cicero, Illinois, on September 20. The failed attempt is made in broad daylight while Capone is eating at his headquarters. • Two men die during a failed takeoff as French aviator René Fonck attempts to conduct the first non-stop transatlantic flight on September 21. Fonck attempted to take off from Long Island’s Roosevelt Field but he and his co-pilot were forced to leap to safety when the landing gear of his plane collapsed under the weight of the four passengers while the plane traveled on the runway. • American inventor Thomas Edison declares radio broadcasting to be a commercial failure on September 22. • A crowd of more than 132,000 people watch challenger Gene Tunney defeat
heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey on September 23 at the Sesquicentennial Stadium in Philadelphia. Dempsey was fighting his first bout in more than three years. • John Coltrane is born in Hamlet, North Carolina, on September 23. Coltrane would become one of the most influential figures in 20th century music before succumbing to cancer in 1967. • Henry Ford introduces the eighthour workday and fiveday workweek at the Ford Motor Company on September 25. • American burglars Ray Terrill and Elmer H. Inman escape from prison in Oklahoma on September 27. The men would ultimately form the Kimes-Terrill Gang alongside gangster Matthew Kimes. • The controversial play The Captive opens on Broadway on September 29. The play is among the first Broadway plays to address the subject of lesbianism and is shut down after 160 performances.
MEADOWS APPLE FARM
Open at 10am
Pick Your Own or Ready Picked
APPLES
JONAGOLD • SWEET MAIA • GALA
OPEN FOR THE SEASON HOMEMADE CIDER
• Gourds • Mums • Honey Products • Maple Products We Also Have Fresh Baked Goods 10459 Prospect Rd, Forestville • 716-965-2674 We Accept Most Major Credit Cards
Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.372.3121
Page 5
September 17, 2026
Night Lights returns to Griffis Sculpture Park EAST OTTO — Night Lights at Griffis Sculpture Park returns for its 14th consecutive autumn on Sept. 18 — shining a light on nature. During Night Lights, a portion of the sculpture park will be illuminated in colorful theatrical lighting, sound and artistic performances. It’s a captivating journey where lights, music, sculptures, and the park’s natural beauty come together, thus inviting visitors to immerse themselves in a magical celebration of art and nature. This year’s show will feature several new immersive lighting schemes and installations. In addition to the illuminated sculptures, artistic performances and visual artists will be featured each evening. Local musicians, painters, storytellers, LED hoopers, instrumentalists, poets and more will be displaying their talents throughout the Night Lights trail system. The artist’s appearances are made possible through a grant from Cattaraugus Region Community Foundation-Visual
File Photo The Praying Mantis is lit for Night Lights at Griffis Sculpture Park.
Arts Alliance Fund. “Night Lights has become an autumn tradition here in Western New York,” said Nila Griffis Lampman, executive director of Griffis Sculpture Park. “We have so many returning visitors attend because it provides them with another opportunity to view the lights and explore. It’s also a fun
way to support our sculpture park.” Guests are able to venture on an unguided walk through a portion of the Mill Valley Road site of the sculpture park. The walk is about 0.7 miles and is on an up-and-back nature trail that goes through forests and fields. Some of the park’s favorite sculptures, such as
The Praying Mantis, The Bathers and The Mushrooms are bathed in light. Guests are encouraged to dress for outdoor conditions and bring flashlights for a few darker sections of the trail. Night Lights will close on evenings of excessive rain. Weather announcements are made on the sculpture
park’s Facebook and Instagram pages. Night Lights occurs on 15 evenings, spread out over five weeks. The final evening is Oct. 17 . The event dates are Sept. 18-19, Sept. 24-26, Oct. 1-3, Oct. 8-11 and Oct. 1517. Admission is $15 for adults, $9 for children 7 to 12 and free for age 6
and under. Ticket info can be found at EventBrite.com. More than 250 sculptures are found at the 300-acre Griffis Sculpture Park, making it the United States’ largest sculpture park. The park is owned and operated by the Ashford Hollow Foundation, which also owns the Essex Arts Center in Buffalo.
PagePage 5 6
Cattaraugus Cattaraugus County County Community Community Source Source -- For For Reader Reader Ads Ads Call Call 716.372.3121 716.372.3121
July 17, 2, 2026 September 2026
Upgrades to ensure a home stays safe and secure A home can never be too safe or secure. When residents of a home leave or go to bed at night, a wide range of safety and security features can protect them and their belongings. In-home amenities also can make homes safer for residents with mobility issues or other limitations. Homeowners indeed have no shortage of options when seeking to make their homes safer and more secure. An assortment of safety and security features can help homeowners plan for nearly every situation that could put residents in jeopardy.
to spills or puddling. The NIA also recommends fixing all carpets firmly on the floors, which may necessitate the removal of all area rugs. Adding handrails on staircases so there’s something to grab onto on each side • Age-related safety features: Various features the staircase also can enhance the safety of can help seniors age these potentially risky in place. The National spaces in a home. Institute on Aging recommends installing • Entry point security grab bars in showers and features: Deadbolts, bathtubs to reduce the risk of falls when bathing. security cameras and/ or smart doorbells Such features also can make it easier to keep help seniors balance strangers out and themselves while they monitor entryways. bathe and get in and out Smart doorbells may of showers and tubs. Nonslip strips can be deter criminals from installed on bathroom and approaching a property. kitchen floors in areas Locks and sensors also that might be vulnerable can be installed on all
more visible to residents while they’re awake and makes them easier to see on overnight security cameras, which can be enough to keep them away. Interior lighting makes it easier to navigate a home at twilight and at night. Hallway night lights can make trips to the bathroom safer, and lighting alongside stairways can make these • Lighting: Sufficient spaces easier to navigate lighting in a home and when the rest of the home around the exterior of is dark. a home and even the There’s no shortage of property can be another ways to make homes safer important safety and security measure. Exterior and more secure, which should be a priority for lighting deters intruders because it makes them homeowners of all ages. The combination of both in a home ensures people are alerted in the case of both flaming fires (ionization alarms) and smoking, smoldering fires (photoelectric alarms). A functioning fire extinguisher also is a must (disposable extinguishers typically last between 10 and 12 years), as is a carbon monoxide detector.
windows, and especially those on the first floor that can be accessed from the ground. Locks on sliding doors can be reinforced with secondary locks that further prevent the door from being opened from the outside once the locks are engaged.
emits the sounds that notify occupants of the presence of smoke. The NFPA recommends both ionization smoke alarms and photoelectric smoke alarms, as each employs a different type of sensor.
• Fire safety features: The National Fire Protection Association notes that the death rate in home structure fires is approximately 60 percent lower in homes with working smoke alarms than in homes with no alarms or in homes where alarms are not working. The NFPA adds that smoke alarms monitor for smoke and control the speaker that
WE GUARANTEE WATER IN WRITING Year Round Service - Free Estimates
Water Well Drilling: Water Conditioning: •Domestic, Farm, Municipal •Repair & Increase Old •Well’s Flow
Water Pumps:
•Sales & Service •Complete Installations
•Water Softeners •Acid Neutralizers •Sediment Filters •Iron Removal Filters •Chlorinators •Sulfur Removal Filters •Ultra Violet Lamps 104 Main St. Silver Creek 1-800-427-7687 716-934-2658
ehmkewelldrillersinc.com
Locally Family Owned and Operated Since 1929
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• New Installation or Changeover • Price Protection •Budget Plans • Same Day Service • 24-Hour Emergency Service Our Customers Are Our Shareholders We Strive to Make Them Happy! Ryan Holland • Rob Holland, Family Owned & Operated For Over 32 Years
10035 Route 219, Springville, NY 14141
716-592-7242 or 1-800-640-0370 www.hollandpropane.com
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
Manufactured in Chautauqua County.
• New Installation or Changeover • Price Protection •Budget Plans • Same Day Service • 24-Hour Emergency Service Our Customers Are Our Shareholders We Strive to Make Them Happy! Ryan Holland • Rob Holland, Family Owned & Operated For Over 32 Years
10035 Route 219, Springville, NY 14141
716-592-7242 or 1-800-640-0370 www.hollandpropane.com