Springville Times 11-30-18

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NOVEMBER 30 - DECEMBER 6, 2018

LOCAL

VOLUME 3 ISSUE 47

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT Movie Review: ‘Ralph Breaks the Internet’ ....see page 7

Annual “Concord Country Christmas” Coming December 1st ....see page 4

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

SGI Sports Bring Mix of Experience, Young Talent into 2018-19 ....see page 10

Springville Players to present ‘A Christmas Carol’ Running and this holiday season ‘Gobbling’ for Groceries Featured

By Pam Morley and Alex Simmons

See Gobbling page 3

Photos by Alex Simmons Participants in the 8th annual Gobble for Groceries set off from the Trading Post on Franklin Street on a cold Thanksgiving morning

The Springville Players are bringing a holiday classic to the Mongerson Theater this December with their production of “A Christmas Carol.”

The show opened Thursday night with “Pay What You Can with a Can Night,” where attendees could bring in a non-perishable food item and any donation for admission.

The story begins on a cold and blistering Christmas Eve where Ebenezer Scrooge was heading home. His faithful employee Bob Cratchit was on his way home as well with his crippled child Tiny Tim. One man was going to a house full of warmth and love; the other to a dark, cold and empty house.

Tonight, however, would be unlike any other night.

First, Scrooge gets a visit

Submitted photo Cast members rehearse a scene from the Springville Players’ production of “A Christmas Carol” at the Springville Center for the Arts. Showtimes start this weekend and go until Dec. 8.

from his old partner, Jacob Marley, but Marley has been dead for the past seven years. He informs him that he is soon to be visited by three spirits from the past, present and

future.

These three spirits take Scrooge on a whirlwind trip throughout his life from boyhood to adulthood, hoping to teach him a lesson about kindness,

caring, giving, love and the spirit of Christmas.

If you love the Holiday classics, then you’ll love seeing “A Christmas Carol” live at The SpringSee Carol page 3

Celebrate the holidays in Springville this December

By Kellen M. Quigley With Thanksgiving now past, the holiday season is officially here and a variety of festive events will be happening in Springville this December.

On Saturday, Dec. 1, join the Concord Historical Society for a cookie exchange, laughter and the joy of living in a small town with Concord Country Christmas. Santa may make an appearance with a reindeer or two.

Also Saturday, the Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool is hosting Christmas Around the World: Cookie and Bake Sale from 9 a.m. to noon at its location at 91 West Main St. The event will feature a holiday bake sale including fruitcakes, strudels, fudge, sweet rolls, stollen and more; special gifts such as handmade items and Christmas decorations; and a visit from Santa from 10 to 11 a.m.

Beginning Nov. 29 and showing several performances until Dec. 8, the Springville Players are bringing

a holiday classic to the Mongerson Theater this year with A Christmas Carol. The remaining shows are Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 4, 7 and 8 at 7 p.m., with two matinees on Dec. 1 and 8 at 2 p.m. Ticket prices are $12 general, $10 student and senior, $8 for groups of fifteen or more.

Tickets are available online at springvillearts. org or by calling 592-9038.

Enjoy some holiday music Dec. 2 when the Springville Community Chorale will perform a Christmas concert at 4 p.m. at the Springville First United Methodist Church, located at 474 East Main St. The chorale performs twice a year under the leadership of director Colleen Marcello Brecker. In addition to its director, the group is comprised

of talented accompanist Doris Jones from Springville and Gowanda. Participants are from Springville, East Concord, West Valley and other nearby communities.

It is a group open to all who love to sing and presents concerts that include a wide variety of musical styles in four-part harmony, some of which are accompanied by local instrumentalists.

There is no charge for attending, but contributions will be gratefully accepted. In the spirit of the season, there will be a collection for paper and canned goods for local food pantries.

On Dec. 8, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will host its annual Cookie Sale & Gift Basket Raffle from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Also on Dec. 8, Colden United Methodist Church invites you to Bethlehem Live from noon to 3 p.m.

See the live manger scene with real animals and readings of the Christmas story and singing of Christmas carols.

Warm refreshments and activities will be held in the church basement.

And on Friday, Dec. 14. come spend a Night in Bethlehem at the Springville Frist United Methodist Church from 6 to 9 p.m. Visit with shopkeepers and listen as See December page 3

A Look Back:

ck

a B k o o L A

Free Masons in Springville

By Jolene Hawkins

Looking back to the fraternity organization that we had in Springville and you will see Free and Accepted Mason is one of the oldest that existed. People began living around here in 1807 and we can see where there was a request for a Lodge as early as 1822.

On June 8, 1822, Comfrot Knapp was installed as their first Worshipful Master, Ira Hall as Senior Warden and Archibald Griffith as Junior Warden — Griffith School was named after him — in Concord Lodge #346.

By 1873, the lodge needed a larger place to hold their meetings, and an agreement was entered into with brethren Shuttleworth and Chaffee to purchase part of a brick building now known as the “Masonic Hall” at the time the building was being constructed.

Some of the members that belong and served in the Springville F&A Mason Lodge #351 were Bertrand Chaffee, who died at

Emerling 135 South Cascade Drive, Springville, NY 14141

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Springville on Oct. 3, 1916. He served as Master of Springville Lodge.

Chaffee was a product of the farm, born and reared on the place which his grandfather settled in 1819. He received his education at the Springville Academy and at the age of 16 went out into the business world.

Glenn S. “Pop” Warner, whose mighty contributions are evident whenever a football game is played, mentored the Carlisle Indians from 1897 to 1915 and later coached at Pittsburgh, Stanford and Temple, coaching the fabulous Jim Thorpe at Carlisle and Ernie Nevers at Stanford.

Warner also originated two of the offensive football formations that have See A Look Back page 3

PUT A JEEP UNDER THE TREE JEEP COMPASS

MODERN ADVENTURE

Sales Hours: Mon. & Tues., Thurs. 9-8, Wed. & Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4

Page 2

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November 30-December 6, 2018

Local

Sheret Jewelers giving back with some holiday sales

Elise and Mike Rose, of Sheret Jewelers in downtown Springville, has found a creative way to help families in need this Christmas.

Beginning Dec. 3, Sheret Jewelers is selling two shell pearl earring sets for $10 and donating the entire amount — not only the proceeds — to The Trading Post.

“My family and I are very grateful to this community, which has allowed us to stay in business for so long,” said Elise Rose.

“This is just a small way for us to be able

to help local families during this holiday season.”

Every $1 donated to The Trading Post buys about 7 pounds in food.

“It feels good to be able to help make a difference,” Mike Rose added. “Our supply of bracelets is limited, and I want as many customers as possible to be able to participate, so we have a limit of one set of bracelets per person.”

Sheret Jewelers is located at 57 E. Main St. For more information, call the store at 592-4482.

Christmas in Gowanda planned for Friday and Saturday

Upcoming events at Faith United Church of Christ

Breakfast With Santa will be held Saturday, Dec. 8 from 9 to 11 a.m. at Faith United Church of Christ in Boston. Open to the community and no reservations necessary.

Bring your camera for pictures with Santa.

On the same day, a craft show and used book sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. Many lovely and unique items will be available for your holiday shopping wishes. A perfect activity to do while your child visits Santa.

On Sunday, Dec. 9, storyteller Denise Reichard will relay the Magi story during the worship service at 10:15 a.m. All are invited to attend this exceptional service. A reception will be held following the worship service.

The Grace for the Journey support group for those who are seriously ill and their families and friends will be held at the church Monday, Dec. 10 at 2 p.m.

The goal of this group is to support our neighbors and friends who are going

through difficult times. If you or someone you love is being challenged with a severe illness, you are welcome to attend.

Sunday morning worship at Faith United Church of Christ begins at 10:15 a.m. and concludes at approximately 11:15. All are welcome. The church is located at 8651 Boston State Road and is handicapped accessible. For more information, call the church office, 941–3529.

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Photo by Bill Peglowski The tree for the upcoming Christmas In Gowanda tree lighting ceremony was set up Nov. 12 at Chang-Hu Park in Gowanda. Pictured are (from left) helpers Michael Bentley and Alexis Sager along with Gary Patterson (Gowanda-Area Chamber of Commerce). Dixieland Tree Farm of Versailles donated the tree.

As we head into November and the year-end holidays are on the horizon, it’s time to turn our thoughts to Gowanda’s traditional celebration of the Christmas spirit.

Yes, it’s once again almost time for Christmas in Gowanda, the village’s “Old Fashioned Christmas” event. The Gowanda Area Chamber of Commerce has been working for several months planning this beloved local event New in 2018 will be a “Prince & Princess” contest for kids. The contest is currently planned to be held before the Christmas in Gowanda event with a coronation ceremony to be held the Thursday before the tree lighting.

Miss & Mr. Snowflake would get to ride in the Christmas Parade as well as be featured in the annual Snowflake Walk. Additionally, this year the coloring contest is being changed to a Favorite Christmas Memory drawing contest. Watch for further details.

Gowanda’s “Shop Local” promotion will kick off on Shop Local Saturday, Nov. 24. Participating merchants will be displaying “Shop

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Local” promotion signs at their locations. Shoppers visiting these stores will be given entries, per $10 purchase, for the weekly drawings for gift certificates.

The certificates will be good towards additional purchases, again at participating merchants. The first of three weekly drawings is currently scheduled for the Christmas in Gowanda weekend, Friday, Nov. 30 and Saturday, Dec. 1.

Watch for further details.

In 2018, Christmas in Gowanda will feature many of the usual activities with some new twists and new things being added.

Friday, Nov. 30 will see the annual Tree Lighting ceremony at Chang-Hu Park followed by the Holiday Spirit Parade. The tree for the ceremony was set up Nov. 12 at Chang-Hu Park. For the first time this year, it will be called the “Legacy Tree” and attendees of the ceremony will be able to place ornaments on the tree in memory of a loved one who has passed.

The blank ornaments and markers will be available at the park in advance of the Nov. 30 ceremony. They will be able to bring these ornaments with them to the tree lighting ceremony and hang them on the tree.

In addition to the living nativity at the tree lighting, St. Joseph Church will also have a nativity display throughout both days of Christmas in Gowanda.

Other traditional activities before the tree lighting will include a children’s craft at the Gowanda Free Library with a warming station, hot dogs served and drinks on their front lawn.

Visit Persia Town Hall to say hi to Rudolph, then warm up inside with cookies and hot chocolate.

Santa & Mrs. Claus will be at Love, Inc. Bring your cameras to take pictures with Frosty, Rudolph and the Grinch. A fantastic firework display following the parade will end the Friday night festivities, sponsored by the Village of Gowanda and the Seneca Nation of Indians.

Saturday’s activities include kids and adult craft sessions, Santa & Mrs. Claus at Love, Inc, multiple train rides (times to be determined) ending with a 6 p.m. adult wine and cheese ride, Finding Dimes singers at Gabel Brothers, horse & wagon rides, police and firetruck rides and more.

It should also be noted that the Gowanda Lions Club will again be running their Helping Hands Christmas toy & food drive to help needy families in the area.

Be sure to follow the Gowanda Area Chamber of Commerce along with Christmas in Gowanda Facebook pages for the latest information. You can also check for updates on www.gowandachamber. com.

November 30-December 6, 2018

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GOBBLING

Local

Continued from front page

The Gobble for Groceries turkey was back again to cheer on runners and mingle with spectators

The Gobble for Groceries 1st place finisher for the female under 40 category

This furry, four-legged friend is ready for a walk regardless of the freezing temperatures

DECEMBER Continued from front page

they share a story about their trade.

There will be hands-on activities, too. Your kids will learn how to make: a scroll, wooden toy, leather wristband and much more!

While you visit with the shopkeepers, you may even see Roman soldiers and shepherds wandering through Bethlehem.

The highlight of the evening will be a visit with Mary and Joseph as they celebrate the birth of Jesus.

That same night, Emerling Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram will host their annual Children’s Community Christmas Party from 6 to 8 p.m.

Returning to Springville on a Holiday Cheer Tour, April Verch will be

joined by another master of traditional music, Joe Newberry for a concert Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Tunes, ballads, step dancing and original songs by way of Canada and the Ozarks ring like silver and shine like gold. With beautiful harmony singing, breathtaking instrumentals and exquisite dancing, these two hit the stage in perfect rhythm, making audiences remember why this music existed in the first place.

Tickets $12 presale and $15 at the door.

There’s plenty to do and see this holiday season in Springville as a way to share the joy and spend some time with family and friends.

Page 3

CAROL

Continued from front page

The Gobble for Groceries 1st place finisher for the male under 40 category

A mother and daughter duo channel their inner pilgrim for the Gobble for Groceries

Springville Community Chorale prepares for Dec. 2 concert

The Springville Community Chorale rehearses and sings two concerts a year under the leadership of director Colleen Marcello Brecker, known to many in the Springville area as a professional vocalist.

Under Brecker’s direction, the chorale will present a Christmas concert with seasonal music to please everyone. The concert will take place Sunday, Dec. 2 at 4 p.m. the First United Methodist Church at 474 E. Main St. The Springville Chorale is pleased to have recently attained 501(c)3 status, which means that patrons who wish to donate money to the Chorale by check (for personal record-keeping for tax purposes) can claim such a donation on their income tax filing as permitted by law.

The chorale is composed of singers, Brecker and talented accompanist Doris Jones from Springville and Gowanda, respectively. East Concord, West Valley and other nearby communities are also represented.

The group is open to all who love to sing and presents concerts that include a wide variety of musical styles in four-part harmony, some of which are accompanied by local instrumentalists. There is no charge for attending, but contributions will be gratefully accepted. In the spirit of the season, there will be a collection paper and canned goods for local food pantries.

ville Center for the Arts presented by The Springville Players.

Dave Danielson is happy to return to the stage as Ebenezer Scrooge. Mark Mendola is playing his deceased business partner Jacob Marley as well as Mr. Fezziwig.

Samantha Michel plays the Spirit of Christmas Past, Cory Golabek plays the spirit of Christmas Present and Franklyn Jones plays the spirit of Christmas Yet to Come.

Mark Bell and Cassie Klahn plays Bob and Mrs. Cratchit, respectively, while Nicholas Klahn makes his stage debut as Tiny Tim. Pamela Morley is happy to play Mrs. Fezziwig “one last time” after taking on that role for 17 years. Alex Simmons plays Belle, Ebenezer’s love interest that got away.

Chuck and Jennifer Weber are happy to be playing Fred and Janet Howell. Justin Chortie is back to play Jeeves and Lynn Cotton has returned to play the role of Mrs. Dilber.

“A Christmas Carol” is directed by Edwin Heary

with Ally Catalano as assistant director, Heather Svalina as stage manager and produced by Ruthie Consiglio.

The show also features Marilyn Heary, Keith Cordaro, Mary Sion, Gina Dubay, Victoria Ehrig, Jenny Ehrig, Ciara Savage, Victoria Garcia, Caleb Bentson, Briella Crassi, Arianna Crassi, Eric Crossan, Aubrey Crossan and Trevor Krawczyk.

Springville Center for the Arts is a nonprofit, charitable organization that provides year-round art programs such as theater performances, concerts, workshops and exhibits. Founded in a vacant storefront 1998, the center is now housed at 37 N. Buffalo St. The remaining shows are Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, 4, 7 and 8 at 7 p.m. as well as two matinees on Dec. 1 and 8 at 2 p.m.

Ticket prices are $12 for general, $10 student and senior, $8 for groups of 15 or more. Tickets are available online at springvillearts.org or by calling 592-9038.

Don’t be a humbug and miss out on this local production of a Christmas classic.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

helped revolutionize football, changing it from a roughhouse battle into a game of science and deception. They are the Double Wingback and Single Wingback formations. He was initiated in Springville Lodge #351 and in 1910 became a member of Live Oak Lodge #61 in Oakland, Cali.

Ira Woodward Smith was born in Concord on Oct. 12, 1871. His education was obtained in the public schools and at Griffith Institute. On reaching years of maturity, he decided upoп the legal profession and prosecuted his studies with Edwin A. Scott, a lawyer of Springville. He was admitted to the bar of New York at Rochester in Feb 1896.

After his admission, Smith spent two years in association with Mr. Scott, his former preceptor, then started in practice for himself. He conducted a successful general practice until 1906 when he admitted as a partner William E. Bensley, the firm being Smith & Bensley.

Smith had an intimate knowledge of the law and won recognition as one of the sterling members of the Erie County bar. He served four years as justice of the peace and 11 years as village clerk of Springville. In 1904, he was elected supervisor and held that office continuously for several years.

John B. Wadsworth was 10 years old when his parents moved to Springville in 1833. He was one of our town folks that genuinely traveled the world. In 1842, he was in Vicksburg with his brother, helping to run a general store. His health began to fail so he went by sea to California and on to South America where he worked in the mines.

He thrived with this work

and his health improved significantly.

Wadsworth next resided in San Francisco, then Oregon and then Washington, where he was engaged in furnishing supplies for the Army during the Civil War. In 1869, he went to Europe, traveling around to places that we may only dream of. He visited either on business or for recreation almost every part of the United States and Canada.

John returned home toward the end of his life. He was a great lover of masonry, and before his death provided $3,000 for the erection of a Knight Templar monument on the family lot in Maplewood Cemetery.

The Wadsworth monument occupies the highest point in the cemetery, standing 31.6 feet above the ground, manufactured by Rose & Lautz of Buffalo. There was a large ceremony conducted by the Masons and on that day there were at least 5,000 people were present.

So many other members of the Masons, S.W. Buffum, P. Herbold, J.P. Myers, F.P. Spaulding, G.G. Stanbro, W.H. Warner, George Hawkins, Charles Pingrey, Frank Prior, Charles Shuttleworth Harlan Spaulding and the list just goes on and on with men from our area that were actively involved in the Mason and the community.

The information for this article was found in the local newspapers, as well as books and files that we have at the Lucy Bensley Center. You can read more about the monument and the men who were Masons by coming to the center, located at 23 N. Buffalo St. in Springville on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Email us at lucybensleycenter@gmail. com or call us at 592-0094.

Join us to create your own Essential Oil inspired gifts

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Page 4

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November 30-December 6, 2018

Local

Spend Saturday, with Santa at Allegany State Park The holidays are fast approaching and there’s no better way to get into the spirit than by spending some time in Allegany State Park!

Join the Environmental Education Department for “Saturday with Santa,” a fun, festive family event on Saturday, Dec. 1.

Festivities begin at 1 p.m. in the Red House Area of the park. Stop in to hang a couple of ornaments on the big tree at the Red House Administration Building.

There will also be plenty of crafts for the kids to make to take home or to give as gifts. The Allegany State Park Historical Society will be holding a kids coloring contest and mailing letters to Santa in the lobby.

The Red House Picnic Area (site of Santa’s Workshop) is open from 1–4 p.m. Make a pine cone bird feeder, design your own magnet and take pictures in the forest photo booth.

Additionally, Empire Animal Rescue Society (EARS) will make a special appearance in Santa’s Workshop with lots of adoptable Rein-Dogs and Christmas

West Valley Christmas Tree Lighting grows each year

By Rick Miller

tree they settled on was too big. It would have taken up The third annual West all the room in front of the Valley Christmas Tree Community Building.

Lighting ceremony will A shop class at West Valley be held at 6 p.m. Dec. 7 in Central School built a front of the Community tree stand, Bond said. The Building on Main Street.

Ashford Highway DepartSanta Claus is expected to ment will help lift the tree arrive by West Valley Vol- into place and secure it. unteer Hose Co. fire truck The town crew will also to pass out candy canes and help decorate the tree with sing Christmas carols. lights.

The West Valley Christ“I think they’ll put the mas Tree Lighting began tree up next Monday or two years ago with about Tuesday,” Bond said.

140 area residents. It grew Bond met with elementary larger last year, and prom- school art teacher Lillian ises to grow bigger yet this Lechner to come up with year, said Ashford Town plans for students to make Councilwoman Jean Bond. birdseed ornaments for the Shortly after taking office three years ago, Bond said she thought it would be a good idea to start a Christmas tradition in West Valley. A Christmas tree lighting and a visit by Santa Claus would make a nice family tradition, she thought.

2015 As in most towns, the CHEVY IMPALA LT person who comes up with 26,594 miles, Bose, a good idea is often tasked Sunroof, Heated Leather with seeing that it gets $19,475 carried out.

2011 CHEVROLET Bond even went out on TRAVERSE 2LT AWD the New York State Energy 67,516 miles, Remote start, Research and Development Power lift-gate, Seats 7, Heated Leather Authority (NYSERDA) $13,475 property with a representative to pick out a Christmas 2007 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER AWD tree. As it turns out, the first

Cats!

The Red House Picnic Area Shelter will become a winter wonderland to make Santa feel at home during his short break from duties at the North Pole. He will be greeting children from 2–4 p.m. Don’t forget to make your way back to the Administration Building for the announcement of the coloring contest winner at 4:30.

The Friends of Allegany State Park and the Allegany State Park Historical Society will be on hand to introduce folks to their organizations. Light refreshments will be provided by J-Con Concessions and Friends of Allegany State Park.

In this season of giving, we are asking event participants to bring items that can be donated to EARS, such as cat litter, cans of dog and cat food and paper towels.

This is sure to be a great day, so don’t miss out!

For more information please contact the Environmental Education/ Recreation Department at 716-354-9101 ext. 236 or AlleganySP@parks.ny.gov

Annual ‘Concord Country Christmas’ coming Saturday

The annual Concord Country Christmas will be held Dec. 1 from noon to 4 p.m. at the Concord Mercantile, 17 Franklin St. in Springville.

This year, the Concord Historical Society bakers have cooked quite a stash of treats that will be sold 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Treats can be dropped at the Mercantile on Saturday starting at 9 a.m. or at the Lucy Bensley Center during the week or that morning.

The Moo Cheesy Food Truck will be there from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a deli-

cious selection of food available.

The Concord Mercantile Musicians will fill the air with holiday songs beginning at noon until at 1 p.m.

Santa’s Reindeer will be visiting from noon to 3 p.m., and the Jolly Old Elf himself shows up at 1 p.m. and will be there until 2.

Then from 2 to 3 p.m., enjoy more music with Bob Muhlbauer.

For more information, call 592-0094 or visit concordnyhistoricalsociety.org.

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tree.

Before the tree lighting ceremony Dec. 7, Route 240 (Main Street) will be closed between School and Depot streets by fire police personnel. A detour is readily available, Bond said.

“This way everyone is safe from traffic,” Bond said. “There’s isn’t enough room in front of the building for everyone without overflowing into the street.”

The West Valley High School Chorus will sing Christmas carols to start things off, Bond said. Santa will come by fire truck and lead the countdown to lighting the tree.

The Community Choir will lead a sing-along with several Christmas songs, Girl Scouts and 4-H members will pass out hot chocolate and Christmas cookies and State Sen. Catharine M. Young is expected to speak.

The Community Center will be open in case of rain or snowy weather. “If it rains or snows, we can put the keyboard inside,” Bond said.

“The first year we held umbrellas over the keyboard,” she laughed. “That didn’t work out so good.”

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November 30-December 6, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Local

Wreath making class to be held Dec. 5

Nannen Arboretum Society members will hold a wreath making class Dec. 5 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the town center auditorium, 28 Parkside Drive in Ellicottville.

This is the 3rd annual wreath making class sponsored by the society and the fourth in a series of quarterly

programs offered at the Nannen Arboretum.

Participants need to bring a garbage bag of greens, a pair of gloves and clippers. Bring ribbon if you would like a bow. A wreath or swag form and wire will be provided.

Refreshments will be served.

Cost is $10. Registration is required by Dec. 1. Call 945-3845.

BCH information session to beheld Dec. 11

Join Bertrand Chaffee Hospital CEO Nils Gunnersen and representatives from the architecture firm that will design the new BCH Medical Arts Building for a free information session Tuesday, Dec. 11

at 1 p.m. at the Concord Senior Center.

This session will be about the hospital and nursing home and an introduction into the hospital’s exciting capital projects in 2019, including

Page 5

the construction of a new medical arts building.

Feedback from patients and community members about this project is welcome.

Concord Senior Center news and updates

There will be no lunch on Friday, Dec. 14 because of the Town Christmas Party.

Stop in and get your tickets to hear the Nite Tunes and have a great dinner on Dec. 15. Music will be from 3 to 5 p.m. with dinner at 5. Tickets are $5 each and are required to attend. See Eleanor.

The senior center’s annual Christmas party will be Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 1 p.m. Come for the Stay Fit Christmas Dinner and then stay for the party.

Remember, if the schools are closed, then the center is closed.

Call 592-2764 or email concord2017sc@ gmail.com for more information.

9:30 a.m. — Yoga 10 a.m. — Senior Club Trip 10 a.m. — Knitting and Crochet 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. — Crafting with Corki Wednesday, Dec. 5 10 a.m. — WOW Craft Group 10 a.m. — Univera Insurance rep at center 5 p.m. — BCH Auxiliary Party Thursday, Dec. 6 6–8 a.m. — HEAP rep at center 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt group 1 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group 1 p.m. — Clarity Insurance rep at center

Schedule for Dec. 3–7 Monday, Dec. 3 10 a.m. — Paint with Carolyn 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 3 p.m. — Caregivers Support Group

Friday, Nov. 30 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Tuesday, Dec. 4

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Page 6

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

November 30-December 6, 2018

Local

Seneca Allegany Casino to host Donny & Marie Osmond show Friday

By Deb Everts

Celebrate the spirit of the season with Donny and Marie Osmond when they bring their Holiday 2018 Tour to the Seneca Allegany Events Center in Salamanca Friday, Nov. 30 at 8 p.m.

The legendary star siblings will entertain in the holiday tradition of the “Osmond Family Christmas” that so many people watched on television while growing up.

They will perform a mix of holiday classics and some of the hits that have made them famous including “A Little Bit Country, A Little Bit Rock ‘n’ Roll,” “Paper Roses,” “Puppy Love,” and “It Takes Two.” With some sibling humor thrown in, the duo will entertain with song and dance in their high-energy style.

The Osmonds appeal to generations of adoring fans and are still successful after five decades in show business.

In addition to performing in concerts around the world, the brother-sister duo has experienced an incredible run at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. The Las Vegas ReviewJournal named them “Best Show” for three years in a row.

According to The Salt Lake Tribune, Donny will be 61 in December and Marie just turned 59 earlier this month. Both were born in Ogden, Utah, and have been entertainment staples for decades. Donny and Marie come from a family of nine siblings, with Marie being the only girl in the bunch.

Photo courtesy donnyandmarie.com Legendary entertainers Donny and Marie Osmond are bringing their Holiday 2018 Tour to the Seneca Allegany Events Center Friday, Nov. 30. The duo will perform a mix of both holiday classics and some of the hits that have made them famous.

The eldest Osmond brothers got their musical start when Andy Williams’ father discovered them while they were singing barbershop harmony on Main Street Disneyland.

In 1963, Donny made his TV debut, at age five, singing “You Are My Sunshine” when his four older brothers performed on “The Andy Williams Show.” Marie later appeared on the show with her brothers at age three.

Since then, they have become famous singers. Donny gained fame as a teen idol, in the early 1970s, with hit

singles including “Go Away Little Girl” and “Puppy Love.”

Marie had a successful country hit, “Paper Roses,” in 1973.

But their ABC variety show, “Donny & Marie” that ran from 1976 to 1979, cemented their musical partnership.

They both were contestants on “Dancing With the Stars” in different seasons.

They’ve pursued their own solo careers through the years.

Among the many things he has achieved, Donny performed on Broadway, wrote a book, hosted game shows and became involved with several charities.

In her own right, Marie has also wrote a book, performed on Broadway and co-founded the Children’s Miracle Network. In addition, she is also a talk show host and award-winning doll designer.

According to NEPA Scene, the Osmonds have collectively recorded 142 albums, selling over 100 million copies with 51 gold and platinum recordings. They have starred in their own television series, specials, documentaries, and numerous programs throughout the world.

Collectively and individually, they have sold out venues worldwide, breaking box office records and receiving countless awards.

For more details about the show and purchasing tickets, visit online at senecaalleganycasino.com and ticketmaster. com.

Art class opportunity for Ellicottville, West Valley students

For the past two years, the Elisa B. Hughey Memorial Scholarship for the Arts has awarded scholarships to graduating Ellicottville Central School (ECS) and West Valley Central School (WVCS) seniors intending to study the Fine Arts in College.

The Scholarship Committee recently decided to expand its scope and partner with the Tri-County Arts Council to offer 80-percent tuition funding for art education classes through the Arts Council.

For the 2018-19 school year, ECS and WVCS students age 14 and older are eligible for the program. The art

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council’s intent with the partnership is to further kids’ art education opportunities beyond the classroom, as well as to support the arts in Cattaraugus County.

Interested students should refer to the arts council’s website for class or workshop opportunities at myartscouncil.net/ adult-classes.html. The arts council offers classes in different media such as felt, pottery and ceramics.

Students wishing to attend a class or workshop should contact Brenda Hughey at elisahugheyscholarship@gmail. com indicating their full name, school, the class they’d like to attend and the dates.

Once the student has received an approval email from Hughey, the student should contact the arts council by phone to register at 372-7455. When the student calls to register, they can pay the 20 percent tuition either by credit card/or mail a check.

Students must provide their own transportation to the arts council’s studio location at 100 W. Main St. in Allegany.

For questions, contact Hughey at 703-321-6344 or email elisahugheyscholarship@gmail.com.

Students named to first quarter honor rolls at Springville Springville High School would like to congratulate the following students for making the first quarter Merit and Honor rolls of the 2018-19 school year.

Nicholas Sullivan, Tyler Ucci, Austin Walker, Jolie Weber, Sarah Wick, Sydney Wittmer, Samantha Yetter, Kaitlyn Young.

HONOR ROLL Grade 9: Colton Baker, Abigail Ballantyne, Brett Blesy, Matthew Blesy, Timothy Blesy, Alana Bolibrzuch, Sophia Bus, Erin Drewiega, Kelsey Folts, Abigail Fruehauf, Hannah Goetz, Halley Hayden, Marinna Heichberger, Hunter Keem, Carissa Kerkendall, Andrew Keyser , Leiann Kief, Kaitlyn Kowalski, Alainey Leatherbarrow, William Leverentz Jr., Arial Link, Madison Lissner, Harley Maloy, Abigail Mary, Alexandra Moriarty, Jessica Nguyen, Sage Novoa, Gianna Ondesko, Thomas Orndorff, Cierra Pellette, Melissa Rappl, Damian Rideout, Alexis Rogers, Scott Russell, Jacy Schelble, Megan Schneider, Madalynn Schwanekamp, Zachary Scime, Brooke Sellers , Christian Shaw, James Snyder, McKenzie Steff, Shea Steiner, Kailea Sullivan, Lilly Underberg, Lily Vanuga, Brooke Walker, Garrett Walker, Casey Waterman, Ella Wierzba, Austin Yetter, Katelyn Ziemba .

Grade 12: Emily Anderson, Jennifer Anstett, Jonathan Boberg, Devany Burtis, Rejeanne Butzer, Makayla Case-Machelski, Chloe Chamberlin, Morgan Christ, Robert Clark, John Conner, Emily Cott, Andrew Delasandro, Hailey Denny, Adam Ditchey, Lauren Ditchey, Eric Einarsson, Christopher Elkins, John Ettipio, Jenasis Fisher, Olivia Fisher, Dustin Folts, Alexander Francisco, Anna Franklin, Gwendolyn Fruehauf, Emma Gang, Jamichel Garlock, Erika Gernatt, Grace Gernatt, Mason Goodridge, Samantha Gorski, Alyssa Greaves, Addison Hernquist, Elle Holland, Eric Irish, Ryan Johnson, Kennady Keefe, Caitlin Kelley, Noah Koningisor, Olivia Langa, Allison Lavanture, Anna Lawton, Joseph Lupica, Claire Mariea, Rebecca Moriarty, Sadie Olrogg, Justin Paler, Adam Pruitt, Paul Raymond, Jackson Richert, Devyn Rowe, Payton Rowe, Nicole Sacilowski, Madeline Safford, Dakota Schelble, Kevin Schneider, William Snyder IV, Michael Sobota, Maxxon Solly, Michael Spagnola, Amy Stabell, Alyssa Stearns, Abigail Stressinger, Brice Thompson, Hannah Thompson, Caleigh Trzcinski, Rylie Turner , Frank Uschold, Lina Voegele, Cody Wells, Meadow Wittman, Jarrett Wolf , Stephanie Young, Grace Zabawa, Kelsey Zabawa, Samantha Zifra, Niccolo Zucchegna.

Grade 10: Linnel Anderson, Elizabeth Arrington, Melanie Barry, Julie Bartoszek, Austin Boies, Campbell Brown, Haylee Cerrone, Nathan Cudney, Cameron Denny, Jamie Dickinson, Charles DiGangi, Eve Doherty, Miya Domes, Ava Dziak, Sara Ehlers, Shay Ellis, Michael Evans, Ethan Fisher, Olivia Giammarco, Samuel Gottstine, William Guilmain, Samantha Hanrahan, Annemarie Harrigan, Jason Heiler, Devin Hitchcock, Garon Holland, Christofer Huber, Deanna Johnson, Daniel Komenda, Marin Lehr, Logan Lukert, Katelyn Mesch, Adam Moody, Kali Newman, Matthew Palka, Ethan Parent, Jacob Peterson, Mitchell Popovski, Jonathan Potzler, Mabel Robinson, Jacqueline Roggie, Jillian Roggie, Serena Salamone, Blaze Schelble, Olivia Schindler, Elyana Schosek, Maxim Schwabel, Eric Schweickert, Domenick Sicignano, Shelby Smith, Nyah Solly, Shelby Stisser, Rachel Stressinger, Benjamin Sullivan, Alexis Termer, Grace Turner, Keaton Wnuk, Kaitlyn Wolf, Shawna Wright.

Grade 11: Matthew Agle, Gracie Attebery-Schrimmel, Hannah Bergner, Kaitlyn Bishop, Ashely Blesy, Ryan Brautlacht, Kristen Brown, Liam Cerone, Jacob Cieszynski, Ty Dash, Katherine Deci, Lilia Dinse, Henry Domst, Emily Ehlers, Victoria Ehrig , Troy Ellis, Vaidah Emerling, Elliot Emley, Jessica Engel, Ace Fisher, Jesse Fisher, Wyatt Fuller, Jared Hecht , Karagen Heferle, Brandon Helmbrecht, Erin Hill, Brian Jaehn, Braedyn Kephart, Morgan Kotlarsz, Brianna Kruszka, Ivette Lewandowski, Destiny Lightcap, Trevor Maracle, Hannah Milbrand, Nathan Myers, Gregory Oakley, Isabella Oakley, Shannon O'Hara, Rachel O'Neal, Zackary Peterman, Brittany Petri, Rowan Potzler, Peter Priester, Morgan Rosenswie, Daniel Roudebush, Brett Russell, Emily Schlemmer, Elizabeth Schneider, Erin Schneider, Jake Schreiber, Amanda Schroeder, Jessie Seifert, Alexandrea Simmons, Aedan Smith, Evelyn Smith, Autumn Snyder, Mary Snyder, Abigail Steiner, Brenda Steiner,

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MERIT ROLL Grade 9: Justin Buczek, Abrianna Burgard, Joseph Cooper, Tyler Czapla, Victoria Dauer, Ryder Dell, Kaitlyn Diedrich, Nathan Guadagna, Piper Halcome, Serenity Heim, Austin Heintz, Shayla Hill, Sarah Jackson, Elijah Jones, Grant Karb, Damian Kendall, Raelynn Kreutter, Emma Larkin, Nolan Longbine, Zachary Napoli, Sarah O'Neal, Lilian Quinn, Braeden Raiber, Paige Rosenswie, Marissa Sprague , Zachary Tatford, Kaelyn Taylor, Hunter Thompson, Robert Thompson.

Grade 10: Cassandra Adanti, Alek Addeo, John Andreeff IV, Kaleigh Baczkowski, Kyle Baker, David Black, Dixee Bojanowski, Hannah Carrow, Eric Copeland, Carley Delaney, Alex Elkins, Marie Emerling, Daniel Gernatt, Kamrin Greene, Caysen Halcome, Morgan Harrington, Matthew Hernquist, Meghan Hotchkiss , Zachary Hughey, Brooke Kazmierczak, Rebecca Kreitzbender, Cole Myers, Chase Oakes, Rebecca Paluch, Nathan Pellette, Eric Pruitt, Austyn Schiefer, Lukas Terhune, Destiny Tharnish, Charlene Wing, Autumn Woodruff.

Grade 11: Evan Adams, Joshua Beres, Cooper Bowe, Brian Buczek, Joseph Bugary, Hunter Carr, Savanna Cherven, Margaret Coulombe, Julia D'Amico, Taylor Domon, Nicholas Emmick, Christian Flier, Joseph Flynn III, Victoria Garcia, John Gnojek, Joshua Goris, Elyssa Hunter, Andrew Jenis, Kassandra Kollatz, Cecylia Krezmien, Sean Lux, Travis Mansfield, Benjamin Maul, Colin McCarthy, Leianna McKeever, Marc Meissner, Davis Mesch, Jordan Mitchell, Dustin Novoa, Makaila Place, Kourtlyn Rehrauer, Sydney Robinson, Christopher Smith, Elliot Smith, Michael Snyder, Toby Steff, Meghan Sterner , David Thompson, Luke Waterman.

Grade 12: Noah Adamczyk, Sean Barry, Lauren Blake, Loren Dearmyer, Evan Elkins, Allison Emmick, Abigail Fisher, Carolina Fuentes, Dylon Hayden, Tralin Henderson, Colby Hintz, Joseph Jablonski, Travis Kohl, Erica McCooey, Kayla Myers, Dylan Nester, Alexandra Oakley, Zachery Parker, Collin Rice, Jack Schleyer, Sander Torgersen, Erica Tyler , Aleaha Valentin, Hannah Yetter.

November 30-December 6, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Community

Hulbert Library Events

Computer Class: Using Google Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1–3 p.m. — Get beyond Google’s main page and learn what this powerful search tool has to offer! Skill level: intermediate. Basic mouse, typing, and internet skills. Registration required. Please call or stop by the library to register, 592-7742.

Holiday Ornament/Doll Making Class

Saturday, Dec. 1, 11 a.m to 12:30 p.m. — A local artist will be here to offer a free workshop focused on creating “Raggedy” Dolls that can also be made into ornaments. All materials provided. Registration is required. This is a fun family program for ages 8 and up. Please call or stop by the library to register, 592-7742.

Gourd Birdhouse Paint Party! Saturday, Dec. 8, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. — Karen of Karen May’s Creations will be at the library to show us how to create your own unique gourd birdhouse. All materials provided.

For ages 8 and up. Registration is required. Call or stop by the library, 592-7742.

Graham Cracker House with Explore & More Children’s Museum Saturday, Dec. 15, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This is a fun family activity. All materials provided.

Page 7

MOVIE REVIEW ‘Ralph Breaks the Internet’ delivers laughs, heart and memes

Collins Public Library Events

Dec. 6, 6 p.m., Library Board Meeting — Open to the public.

Dec. 7, 1 p.m., Senior Holiday Movie — Join us for a holiday movie and popcorn. Co-sponsored by the 50+ seniors. You can call the library for the title of the movie.

Dec. 8, 10 a.m., Friends of the Collins Public Library Meeting — There are applications in the Library or come to the meeting. Always looking for enthusiastic people who love their library.

Dec. 1, noon to 2 p.m., Computer Class: Organizing Files — This class shows how to save files to the computer so you can find them again. Free and open to library patrons age 17 and above. Registration required and limited.

Dec. 10, 10:30 a.m., Lap Sit with Miss Abbie — Join us for this fun program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver. A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, finger plays, music, stories and more. Sign up required.

Dec. 3, 6 p.m., Graham Cracker “Gingerbread” House Construction — All materials provided. Ages 2 to 12. Please sign up by Nov. 29 to participate.

Dec. 10, 6 p.m., Craft Club — Come and make crafts in the library! This month’s theme will be Gingerbread.

Ages 4 to 12. Stop in or call to register.

Dec. 4, 6 p.m., Nature Play — This program is designed to bring nature into the library so kids will get to explore regardless of their location. Ages 6 to 10.

Registration required.

Dec. 11, 5:30 p.m., Evening Book Club — We will be discussing “Astrophysics for People in a Hurry” by Neil Degrasse Tyson. You can request a copy online or stop by the library desk. Call 532-5129 or stop by if you are interested.

What’s happening at the Trading Post

Every Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Feeding America free bread and produce for the community Every Tuesday, 5 p.m. Free community dinner Every Wednesday, noon Free community lunch and Feeding America bread and produce Every Saturday, 1 p.m. Feeding America free bread and produce for the community All clothing is half-off through Christmas.

Income qualify for: Pantry Dates, Friday, Dec. 7 and Friday, Dec. 21, 10 a.m. to noon Toy Depot at Springville Town Hall, Saturday, Dec. 15.

Applications due by Dec. 7.

Dec. 1 & 2 Silver Bells Holiday Show at Ray Evans Seneca Theater, Main Street in Salamanca. Feature area musicians, dancers and other talented acts. $5 at the door.

7 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, 2 p.m. Dec. 2

592-4119 488 Waverly St. Springville, NY 14141

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Makes A Great Gift! r2rdigital.net

By Kellen M. Quigley Managing Editor

There’s a tug-o-war happening within my logical mind and emotional heart when it comes to reviewing Disney’s “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” the sequel to 2012’s “Wreck-It Ralph.”

While the first film is confined to the video games found in an old arcade and the characters who inhabit them, this sequel takes place in, as the title suggests, the entire internet, which simultaneously opens a world of possibilities and leads to dozens of predictable jokes.

But because this is a Disney movie, the heart and relationships between The Trading Post is open Tuesday, 3–7 p.m., and the titular Ralph (voiced by Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

John C. Reilly) and his best friend Vanellope (Sarah Silverman) is the focus of the film and carries the story.

The only problem is the constant barrage of references and memes that Dec. 1 & 2 make up about 80 percent Handmade Holiday Gifts of the jokes. Even though at Ellicottville Inn. Do it yourself with essential oils. this is a family film for Call 378-9419. everyone, I can’t see many 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 1 and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 2 of the people aged 5 to 75 understanding jokes about Dec. 1 popup ads and WiFi, which Christmas Around the World at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool in Springville. narrows the experience.

Visit Santa from 10 to 11 a.m. Cookie and bake sale.

I don’t have any reserva9 a.m. to noon. tions calling this a solid, fun adventure film with a Dec. 1 lot of heart and humor, but Homemade Holiday the novelty of having our at Ellicottville Central School. Fun and crafts for all heroes “walking around” ages. Lunch available or bring bagged lunch. $3 for in the internet can wear out 4-H members and families, $5 for non-members. quickly, which makes me 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. wish there was more to it.

Dec. 1 Video game bad guy The Barn Show Ralph and fellow misfit at 8879 Drake Hill Road, Cattaraugus. Presented by Vanellope von Schweetz the Rusty Rooster. Christmas items, farmhouse decor, signs, quilted items, pottery, goat milk soap and more. spend their days in the arcade doing the exact same 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. thing: watch the sunrise together, do their jobs in their Dec. 1 Concord Country Christmas respective games all day at Concord Merchantile in Springville. Join the and then spend the night Concord Historical Society for a cookie exchange, having fun in other games laughter and Santa may make an appearance with a until the next sunrise. reindeer or two.

But when Vanellope’s game Noon to 4 p.m.

“Sugar Rush” breaks and the arcade owner isn’t will Dec. 1 to pay for the replacement Holiday Tea at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. part, the two must risk it all in Colden. by traveling to the World Time TBA Wide Web, finding that part and getting it mailed to the Dec. 1 arcade before the game is Saturday with Santa at Allegany State Park. Arts and crafts, visit Santa, a scrapped for good.

In way over their heads, special appearance by EARS. Light refreshments. Free.

Ralph and Vanellope rely 1 to 4:30 p.m. on the citizens of the internet to help navigate their way, including an entrepreneur named Yesss (Taraji P. Henson), the head Email info@springvilletimes.com. algorithm of video sharing

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 30 Bob McCarthy’s Irish Christmas at Ellicottville Brewing Company 6 p.m.

(Disney via AP) This image released by Disney shows characters (from left) Ralph, voiced by John C. Reilly, Yesss, voiced by Taraji P. Henson, and Vanellope von Schweetz, voiced by Sarah Silverman, in a scene from “Ralph Breaks the Internet.”

Have an event to add to the calendar?

site BuzzzTube, and a racer (Gal Gadot) in an online racing game Vanellope wants to stay in forever.

Regardless of all the antics they get into in the internet, Ralph and Vanellope’s friendship is the constant that keeps this story focused. The film opens with a day in their lives, visiting with the other video game characters and discussing some pretty heavy stuff for a kids movie. It’s in this opening that many of the seeds of the following story are planted.

Because this is a Disney film, of course there are lessons to be learned, lessons which are important for everyone to learn at 10 years old or re-learn at 50. Things like balancing friendships with your own dreams and goals is something everyone should know.

And a big part of why this works is the performances from Reilly and Silverman. In each situation they find themselves in, their responses are never out of character and their banter with each other is consistent while also previewing some development that comes by the end.

Depending on the viewer, everything about the internet world itself will likely be someone’s favorite parts while others probably won’t understand much at all. The overall concepts of Google having the biggest and tallest building to Vanellope visiting the Disney website and interacting with all the Disney princesses are pretty straight forward.

But the overabundance of memes and references in the background of every scene that only those truly versed in internet culture will understand can be overwhelming, while the same ones that are front and center could be groan worthy for some while others won’t get them at all.

While many of the internet jokes are funny, too many of them too often does get boring. The imagination in the storytelling and the heart of the characters is great as usual for Disney so it’s definitely worth seeing.

Just be ready for a dive into an ocean 21st-century pop culture that never ends.

Page 8

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LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the New York State Urban Development Corporation, doing business as Empire State Development (“ESD” or the “Corporation”), pursuant to SecEmployment / Commercial / Rental tion 16(2) of the Announcements Announcements Autos For Sale Legals New York State Help Wanted Property Urban Development Corporation FOR RENT **STOP Unable to work Food Service Act (Chapter 174, DOWNTOWN STRUGGLING due to injury or Helper Section 1, Laws of SPRINGVILLE ON THE STAIRS** illness?

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Davis and Lingenfelter were arraigned and remanded Friday, between charge bail. to Nov. 19 with third-degree unlawful manufacturing of Cattaraugus Countywithout Jail without the hours of 9:00 any person who methamphetamine, fifth-degree criminal possession of a Assisting at the scene were thea Cattaraugus a.m. County and 5:30 p.m. shall make reThe as Projects will ofcontrolled substance and second-degree criminal use of Sheriff’s Office Road Patrol andsame K-9 Unit, well as quest for the fer satellite-based at the patrol office ofdivision the drug paraphernalia.

New York State Police’s and Community broadband service Corporation. The After an investigation by the Southern Tier Regional Narcotics Enforcement Team. to an estimated Corporation will 76,873 Unserved Drug Task Force, a search warrant was executed at the file such Plans in customers across the offices of the the Capital Region, Albany, Allegany, Central New York, appear in court at a later date.CatBroome, Finger Lakes, Long Cayuga, YORKSHIRE — Ataraugus, one-vehicle accident was reported at Island, Mid-HudChautauqua, MACHIAS — Michael J. Hoffman, 26, of Olean, was 5:26 a.m. Nov. 25 onChemung, Weaver and California Hill roads. son, Mohawk ValChencharged at 1:25 p.m. Nov. 19 with seventh-degree crimi- Bonnie J. May, 50, ofango, ley, North Country, Delevan, was identified as the Clinton, Southern Tier and nal possession of a controlled substance and a controlled driver. No injuries were Columbia, Cortreported.

Western New York land, Delaware, substance in a non-original container.

Hughes NetASHFORD — KyleDutchess, R. Arsenault, was Erie, 20, ofbyBrockport, work Systems, MACHIAS — Andrew P. Maclean, 24, of Salamanca, Franklin, charged at 5:25 a.m. Essex, Nov. 25 with unlawful possession of LLC. Total Projects Fulton, Genesee, was arrested at 1:45 p.m. Nov. 19 as a fugitive without a marijuana. She was issued an appearance ticket. costs are expected Greene, Hamilton, warrant. He was also charged with unlawful possession be approximHerkimer, Jeffer-23, oftoBuffalo, ASHFORD — Krystal J. Galarza, was ately $23,751,707. of marijuana, a violation. son, Lewis, Livingcharged at 5:30 p.m.ston, Nov.Madison, 25 with unlawful possession ESD proposes of MACHIAS — A two-vehicle accident was reported at toappear make ain court marijuana. Galarza was issued a ticket to Monroe, Mont$15,620,785 grant 4:25 p.m. Nov. 19 at the intersection of Maple and Main at a later date. gomery, Niagara, Onondaga, to Hughes Network Streets. Wendy Sue Kleever, 41, of Delevan, was identi- ASHFORD — ClarkOneida, Systems, LLC to A. George, 31, of Olean, was Ontario, Orange, assist in the finanfied as one of the drivers. No injuries were reported. charged at 5:55 p.m.Orleans, Nov. 25Oswego, with unlawful possession of cing of the Projects.

Otsego, Putnam, ASHFORD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 7 marijuana. George was issued a ticket to appear in court PLEASE TAKE Rensselaer, Rockp.m. Nov. 19 on Route 219 near East Otto Road. Rachel at a later date.

FURTHER NOland, Saratoga, TICE, that, in acC. Myers, 38, of Orchard Park, was identified as the ASHFORD — TylerSchenectady, M. Silvis, 22, of Allegany, cordance and with Schoharie, driver. No injuries were reported.

Section of Dakota J. Vaughn, 23, of Eldred, Pa., were each16(2) charged Schuyler, Seneca, the Act, three (3) YORKSHIRE — Roxanne N. Feller, 25, of Warsaw, St. Lawrence, with unlawful possession of marijuana. Silvis was issued regional public Suffolk, was charged at 8:03 p.m. Nov. 19 with an altered motor an appearance ticket.Steuben, hearings, open to Sullivan, Tioga, vehicle title. Feller was issued a ticket to appear in court ASHFORD — Victoria all of persons, will be R. Snelgrove, Kenmore, Tompkins, Ulster, 39, held to consider the at a later date.

Warren, Washingwas charged at 6:43 p.m. Nov. 25 with unlawful Plans: posseston, Wayne, YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident was reported 1. Steuben County sion of marijuana. She was issued an appearance ticket.

Westchester, Developat 8:53 a.m. Nov. 21 on Route 16 and Lafferty Road.

Wyoming and 33, ofIndustrial ASHFORD — Marquis D. Verse, Buffalo, was ment Agency (IDA) County Justin Richard Quinones, 19, of Machias, was identified charged at 7:30 p.m.Yates Nov. 25 withoffifth-degree criminal Building, Board Clerks.

Copies as the driver. No injuries were reported. at 7234 NYS the Plans are also andRoom possession of a controlled substance unlawful possesRoute 54, Bath, ASHFORD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at on file at the prinsion of marijuana. cipal office of the New York 14810 12:03 p.m. Nov. 23 on Ashford Hollow and Simmons on Friday, DecemMACHIAS — A one-vehicle accident was reported at Corporation, 633 ber 14, 2018 from roads. Kristen M. Vanderbosch, 41, Otto, was identified Third Avenue, Avenue 11:23 a.m. Nov. 26 on Hazelmere near Main 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 New York, New as the driver. No injuries were reported. p.m.; Street. Pamela J. Trbovich, 53, of Machias, was identified York 10017, and 2. Indian Lake YORKSHIRE — Darnell T. Clay-May, 22, Delevan, are available for as the driver. No injuries were reported.

Town Hall at 117 by the was charged at 12:05 p.m. Nov. 23 with third-degree YORKSHIRE — Ainspection one-vehicle accident wasRoad, reported Pelon Indian general public aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, pos- at 4:02 a.m. Nov. 27 Monday Lake, New York on Route 16 near Lafferty Road. through 12841 on Friday, session of marijuana, operating an unregistered vehicle, Joseph Adam Opiel, Friday, 51, of between Orchard Park,December was identified 14, 2018 the hours of 9:00 not having a license and having an improper license. from 10:00 a.m. to as the driver. No injuries were reported. a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

He was issued an appearance ticket and is scheduled to The Projects will of- 11:00 a.m.; 3. Marlborough fer satellite-based Town Hall, Boardbroadband service room at 21 Milton an estimated Publisher Jimto Bonn Turnpike, Marlbor76,873 Unserved ough, New York Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin customers across 12547 on Friday, the Capital Region, Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co. December Promotions DIrector Bonn 14, 2018 Central NewMorgan York, Finger Lakes, Long from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Graphics Aubrie Johnson, Mader Island, Mid-Hud- Kelsey In addition, ESD son, Mohawk ValWriters Caitlin Deb Everts, will accept written ley,Croft, North Country, statements and Southern Tier and Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Rowan Potzler, comments about Western New York the Projects submitHughes Weber NetEly Schosek, by Jennifer ted by email to work Systems, TotalDickinson Projects PublicHearing ContributorsLLC. Jaime Hughes@esd.ny. costs are expected gov or mailed to

Police Reports

Delevan residents charged with possessing and making meth

New York State Police

65 East Main Street, Springvile 14141 www.springvilletimes.com

(716) 699-4062

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76,873 Unserved Turnpike, Marlborfile such Plans in customers30-December across ough, the offices of the November 6, New 2018York the Capital Region, 12547 on Friday, Albany, Allegany, Central New York, December 14, 2018 Broome, CatFinger Lakes, Long from 11:00 a.m. to taraugus, Cayuga, Island, Mid-Hud12:00 p.m.

Chautauqua, son, Mohawk ValIn addition, ESD Chemung, Chenley, North Country, will accept written ango, Clinton, Southern Tier and statements and Columbia, CortWestern New York comments about land, Delaware,

by Hughes Netthe Projects submitDutchess, Erie, work Systems, ted by email to Essex, Franklin, LLC. Total Projects PublicHearing Fulton, Genesee, costs are expected Hughes@esd.ny.

Greene, Hamilton, to be approximgov or mailed to Herkimer, Jefferately $23,751,707. the attention of the son, Lewis, LivingESD proposes ESD Broadband ston, Madison, to make a Program Office, Monroe, Mont633 Third Avenue, $15,620,785 grant gomery, Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga, to Hughes Network 33rd Floor, New Systems, LLC to York, New York Ontario, Orange, assist in the finan10017. Such stateOrleans, Oswego, cing of the Projects. ments and comOtsego, Putnam, PLEASE TAKE ments will not be Rensselaer, RockFURTHER NOaccepted after land, Saratoga, TICE, that, in ac12:00 p.m. on FriSchenectady, cordance with day, December Schoharie, Section 16(2) of 21, 2018.

Schuyler, Seneca, Legals Legals Legals the Act, three (3) DATED: November St. Lawrence, regional public 21, 2018 Steuben, Suffolk, hearings, open to New York, Sullivan, Tioga, all persons, will be New York Tompkins, Ulster, held to consider the New York State Warren, WashingPlans: Urban Developton, Wayne, 1. Steuben County ment Corporation Westchester, Industrial DevelopBy: Debbie Royce, Wyoming and ment Agency (IDA) Assistant Secretary Yates County Building, Board Clerks. Copies of Room at 7234 NYS the Plans are also Route 54, Bath, on file at the prinNotice to MBE, New York 14810 cipal office of the WBE, SDVOB, on Friday, DecemCorporation, 633 DBE, Section 3, ber 14, 2018 from Third Avenue, HUB, etc., as 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 applicable. ConiferNew York, New p.m.; York 10017, and LeChase Construc2. Indian Lake are available for tion, LLC is Town Hall at 117 inspection by the requesting bids Pelon Road, Indian from certified MBE, general public Lake, New York Monday through WBE, SDVOB, 12841 on Friday, Friday, between Section 3 contractDecember 14, 2018 ors for all trades for the hours of 9:00 from 10:00 a.m. to a.m. and 5:30 p.m. the Western NY The Projects will of- 11:00 a.m.; Rural Preservation 3. Marlborough fer satellite-based (C3PO) project.

Town Hall, Boardbroadband service Bids are due room at 21 Milton to an estimated 12/3/18, at 2:00 Turnpike, Marlbor76,873 Unserved pm. Submit a letter ough, New York customers across of interest in bidthe Capital Region, 12547 on Friday, ding the project to December 14, 2018 Conifer-LeChase Central New York, Finger Lakes, Long from 11:00 a.m. to Construction, LLC, 12:00 p.m.

Island, Mid-Hudattention Joe StutzIn addition, ESD son, Mohawk Valman. The letter will accept written ley, North Country, should be on letterstatements and Southern Tier and head and include comments about Western New York years in business, the Projects submit- trade union affiliby Hughes Netted by email to work Systems, ation, certified LLC. Total Projects PublicHearing MBE, WBE, Hughes@esd.ny. costs are expected SDVOB, Section 3 gov or mailed to to be approximstatus. Letters can the attention of the ately $23,751,707. be emailed to ESD Broadband ESD proposes joe.stutzman@conProgram Office, to make a ifer-lechase.com or 633 Third Avenue, $15,620,785 grant faxed to to Hughes Network 33rd Floor, New 585.760.5353. All York, New York Systems, LLC to qualified applicants 10017. Such stateassist in the finanwill be afforded cing of the Projects. ments and comequal employment ments will not be PLEASE TAKE opportunities accepted after FURTHER NOwithout discrimina12:00 p.m. on FriTICE, that, in action because of day, December cordance with race, creed, color, 21, 2018.

Section 16(2) of national origin, sex, DATED: November the Act, three (3) age, disability or 21, 2018 regional public marital status.

New York, hearings, open to New York all persons, will be held to consider the New York State Urban DevelopPlans: 1. Steuben County ment Corporation By: Debbie Royce, Industrial Development Agency (IDA) Assistant Secretary Building, Board Room at 7234 NYS Route 54, Bath, New York 14810 on Friday, December 14, 2018 from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.; 2. Indian Lake Town Hall at 117 Pelon Road, Indian Lake, New York 12841 on Friday, December 14, 2018 from 10:00 a.m. to Hours •Benefits •Health Ins. •Flexible 11:00 a.m.; •Competitive Wages •401k 3. Marlborough Town Hall, Boardroom at 21 Milton Turnpike, Marlborough, New York 12547 on Friday, 338 South Casdade Drive, Springville, NY 14141 December 14, 2018 from 11:00www.jimmurphychevroletbuick.com a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

In addition, ESD will accept written statements and comments about the Projects submitted by email to PublicHearing Hughes@esd.ny. gov or mailed to the attention of the ESD Broadband Program Office, WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN: 633 Third Avenue, JR Project Manager for Arcade Manufacturer – 1st shift.

33rd Floor, New Responsibilities: York, New York completing assigned projects and tasks in timely 10017. state-duties for Operations, Accounting, Admin mannerSuch and other ments and comand Quality. must be organized, able to successfully ments will notCandidate be work in fast paced and high pressure environment and have accepted after 12:00 p.m. on Frigreat communication skills. Competitive wages. HEALTH day, December PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching INSURANCE 21, 2018.

408(p) Retirement DATED: November Plan, Dental offered.

21, 2018 Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com.

New York, New York CNC Lathe Machinist – Full-time 3rd shift. CNC Lathe New York State operating and setup experience required. Must be reliable with Urban Development strictCorporation attention to detail. Competitive wages starting at $12/ By: Debbie Royce, hour; higher pay based on experience. HEALTH INSURANCE Assistant Secretary

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Must be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages starting at $12/hour. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Opportunity for advancement in a growing company. Forklift training available.

Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com

Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

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November 30-December 6, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

Residential & Commercial

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Page 10

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

November 30-December 6, 2018

Sports

SGI girls bring mix of experience, young talent into 2018-19

By Sam Wilson

With an experienced returning core and a promising young newcomer, Bob Gainey enters the girls basketball season with optimism at Springville-Griffith Institute.

The Griffins, bolstered by six returning varsity players, hope to improve on their seven wins each of the last two seasons. So far, including a lopsided opening night 82-10 victory at Lackawanna, Gainey likes what he sees.

“I think we anticipate a lot of balance in our roster scoring-wise and production-wise from everyone on the team,” the fourth-year SGI coach said. “But we do add a seventh grader in Mackenzie Owens who I think is going to bring a lot of good things to our team this year.

So I think we can safely say Mackenzie Owens is going to be a big part of our team along with Grace Zabawa and Ivette Lewandowski, who's a great scorer for us. She's in her third year on the varsity squad. So we do return a decent amount of kids and some new blood that will really help contribute to the team this year.

“There's a lot of upside with this team and we're hoping we just continue to get better and better.”

According to Section VI girls basketball stats, Lewandowski led last year’s squad with 13.5 points per game while Zabawa added 5.2 per game.

Gainey praised the team’s “unselfishness” in its opener. In her varsity debut on Tuesday, Zabawa scored 15 points and Gainey said the seventh-grader and Zbawa made “countless passes ahead of the defense to give their teammates easy layups.” Lewandowski scored a team-high 16 in the opener, Grace

Zabawa had 14 and Kelsey Zabawa and Meg Rehrauer had 10 points.

SGI had 10 different scorers in the game as Nyah Solly added six points, Gracie Attebery and Bella Oakley had four each, Rachel O'Neal had two and Abby Steiner put in one.

Before the game, Gainey just hoped to see some defensive awareness and communication as his team took the floor.

“What we're looking for is just to be in the right spots on the floor defensively, always communicating to one another,” he said. “Right now we're going to struggle maybe a touch offensively but as long as we're running our action and our sets the right way and we're getting great shots off of those actions, make or miss, that's a good thing. Execution is really something we're looking at as well, seeing a month into the season to see how close we are, how far away we are. We just want to see a real connected group. They've played a lot in the offseason, they've played a lot together so we're hoping our experience really pays off early in the season and continues to improve.”

Gainey is happy with the team's first month of practice. But that's in part due to the work the players put in long before the winter season officially starts.

"Overall we've made a lot of progress from the beginning of November to this point," he said, "but what really helps us immensely is the amount of kids that play travel basketball in the offseason. We have basically nine of our 11 kids who played all spring and the majority of those kids played in the summer as well. I think that's really been a valuable experience for them.

SGI Sports Schedule

"We've also had three scrimmages already with Gowanda, Williamsville East and Catt-Little Valley this past Saturday and we yielded a lot of really good, positive results from those experiences."

Kelly Owens, Mackenzie’s mother and a former head coach at Hamburg, joined the team’s staff as a volunteer assistant this winter.

“She's brought in a lot of positive things to our group and she's a big reason why we are so far along this early in the season,” Gainey noted.

“Having Kelly and all that experience, it's good to hear from a different perspective what she sees and just everything she's been through. It's made us a lot better and one of the neat things was she was my cooperating teacher when I went through my student teaching placement for phys ed. I actually worked under her for about three months, so that's pretty neat to come full circle here. I'm really happy to have her on board.”

After a scrimmage against Depew on Tuesday, Nov. 27, the Griffins get back to practice until Dec. 10, when they visit Mount Mercy.

As encouraged as Gainey is by the team’s first month of practice, he thinks it can look even better in a few months.

“Ultimately, No. 1 is just a really confident group on both ends,” he said of the team’s upside. “A group that just continues to evolve with their communication and their chemistry on the floor. I think that's something that's improving every day, but until we get into competitive, real game situations we really don't know how far we've come but I do think there's a lot of potential to continue to improve. With the skill level that's currently on the team, we're at a certain point, but I think we can be 10 times better than what we are right now, in January, February and March when it really matters. So I'm excited about this group.”

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Tech Club recently formed at Springville-Griffith Institute

By Elyana Schosek, Student Reporter In the past, students at Springville-Griffith High School with an interest in and passion for technology have been somewhat limited regarding what they could create.

That limit is now expanding thanks to the formation of a tech club for high school students.

Jonathan Shelley, a technology teacher at Springville-Griffith Institute (SGI), has been in Springville for three years and taught at Grand Island High School nine years prior.

Shelley oversaw two clubs at Grand Island: a tech club and an aviation club.

The purpose of starting Tech Club at SGI is to give students who are genuinely interested in the many aspects of technology more opportunities to create.

“Some of the projects would be too expensive to run in a traditional class, others would simply be too big or take too much time to complete,” Shelley said.

“This club is going to allow these projects to happen.”

Shelley said there are currently eight students in the club.

“We are keeping our number small this year so that the club is easier to manage in the beginning,” he added.

One of those students is senior Michael Spagnola, who has been involved in the technology department at the high school since his freshman year. He has

taken various classes in this department including DDP, Tech 1 and Robotics.

DDP is essentially an intro class to the department to help students determine if it is something they would like to continue with. Tech 1 allows students to “work on high-level projects with advanced students and use problem-solving to improve and design projects using 3D programs,” Michael said.

“I have taken a multitude of tech classes in my years of high school in order to further my education in topics similar to engineering and designing,” he explained. Michael plans on studying engineering in college.

Shelley mentioned that although having previous experience with some of the tools in the department will give students an advantage in Tech Club, it is not something that is required. Next year, the club will be open to all students at the high school.

“Currently the club has two projects. One of which being a three-foot long tank that will have an air cannon,” Shelley

said. “The other being a 38” octocopter or drone that we are creating from scratch.”

Due to the expensive nature of the projects, fundraising for the club is needed. Once the Board of Education approves the club’s ideas, the students will begin working on that.

“So far we have decided to utilize the CNC laser to engrave drinking glasses, make coasters and engrave other custom orders for customers,” Michael said.

The club meets as a whole on Tuesdays after school, but the students are welcome to come down and work anytime during the day, many of whom take advantage of this.

The goals of the club for this year are to “start raising some funding to allow these students to create bigger and better projects,” Shelley said.

He said the club’s longterm goal is, “Down the road, this club should be able to raise enough funding to help our technology program when it is in need of additional funding for tools and projects.”

V. Wrestling @ Eden @ 6:00 pm

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Shelley said he feels the club will not only increase the knowledge of those involved but that it will also give them essential skills such as communication, teamwork, honesty, work ethic, problem-solving, money management and a set of technical competency.

“I enjoy the limitless possibilities that technology allows for and how technology can affect our future,” Michael said as his reason for enjoying technology as much as he does. He also mentioned that “being in Tech Club will prepare me for college in some ways because of how advanced the projects are and what kind of abilities are utilized. I have become very experienced with Inventor (a design software) and that allows me to design objects for projects that need to be 3D printed.”

Beginning any type of club at any school is a considerable undertaking, but Shelley said he’s willing to do it to help his students advance their knowledge of technology.

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