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DECEMBER 14 - 20, 2018

LOCAL

VOLUME 3 ISSUE 50

SPORTS

ENTERTAINMENT Holiday Gift Guide ....see page 11

West Valley woman presented state agriculture award ....see page 3

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Goodridge makes SGI history with 1,000th point in loss to Starpoint ....see page 10

SGI high school staff grow out for Movember By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter Several male staff members in the Springville-Grifﬁth Institute school district took to sporting mustaches and other facial hair last month for a good cause. An annual event to raise awareness of various men’s health issues by growing mustaches, Movember takes place across the country each year. The Movember Foundation is the top global organization regarding their mission to promote men’s health. This year, the Sports and Entertainment Marketing class at Springville-Grifﬁth High School was in charge of planning the fundraisers associated with Movember. With the help of their teacher, Eric Holler, a business teacher at the high school, they were able to successfully plan the event. Thirteen teachers and staff members throughout the district who participated in the event. Each participant was “motivated by donations from students and other teachers,” Grace Zabawa, a student in the Sports Marketing class said. Participants included Mark Vogel, Nils Wikman, Bob Parsons, Chris Mathewson, Eric Holler, Dave Broom, James Bialasik, Greg Miller, Chris Scarpine, James Velasquez, Rob Valenti and Dave Yates. The top fundraiser was Bob Parsons, who raised a total of $1,070. In total, the event raised $2,565 online and $760 through in school and community fundraising. “The money was raised by donations,

Submitted photo Teachers and staff members at Springville-Grifﬁth High School have their facial hair shaved off by barbers from JP’s Barber Shop at the end of November’s Movember fundraising event.

Movember T-shirt sales and mustache cookie sales,” Zabawa said. The Sports Marketing class, speciﬁcally Eric Pruitt, designed the Movember T-shirt sales. At the beginning of the month, the participants shaved their faces clean for the month-long event. When the beginning

of December came around, JP’s Barber Shop, in Springville, volunteered their time for the shave off. “Main Street Pizzeria, Dilly Dallies and Jake’s Greenhouse donated prizes for the top fundraiser,” said Zabawa. The Movember Foundation has been in

operation since 2004. Overall, the purpose of the foundation is to increase early cancer detection, diagnosis and effective treatments, thus, reducing the number of overall preventable deaths. The Movember Foundation encourages men to maintain a healthy lifestyle and know their family’s history of cancer. The students in the Sports Marketing class had been planning and organizing all aspects of the Movember fundraising since about the beginning of October. Throughout their planning, the students had to call different companies to see if they would be interested in helping out or participating in the fundraiser. They also had to create posters and make videos to “spread the news about Movember to teachers and students,” Pruitt added. As November got closer, they began to get more people involved. At the start of the process, the same assignment was given to everyone in the class, but as time went on, they began to work together to accomplish speciﬁc tasks. “To set up for Movember, we had to go through the Movember Foundation and create a fundraising team,” said Max Schwabel, a student in the Sports Marketing class. Grace Turner, another student in the class, said, “We created a big data sheet to keep track of how much people raised and throughout the month we had to look at the amount people had donated online or even just cash students brought in, then we’d update the sheet.” See Movember page 3

$15K raised for SGI music department

Springville Health & Fitness under new ownership

Submitted photo Members of the Springville-Grifﬁth Community Education Foundation present a check for $15,000 to the SGI Board of Education to be used for buying a piano for the music department.

Submitted Photo New owner Tyler Siddle officially took the helm of Springville Health & Fitness Nov. 2. Members will soon have “24/7 ACCESS” to the facility giving them the freedom to choose the hours they work out. The circuit area features the Rig that is designed with the purpose of improving all areas of fitness such as cardiovascular, strength, flexibility, coordination, and agility.

By Elyana Schosek Student Reporter Throughout the month of November, fundraisers are

commonplace in most towns and cities. Springville is no exception to this. In the Springville community, a fundraiser

A Look Back:

Remember the Grange BY JOLENE HAWKINS

Looking back into our past, what happened after the Civil War? Families were trying to reunite and go on with their lives, but so many traumas had happened not only to the people themselves but also to the land. Oliver H. Kelley, an employee of the Federal Bureau of Agriculture, and six other men, mostly government clerks, were concerned with the plight of small farmers. These men, who were part of the Masons or Odd Fellows, thought a Fraternal Secret Society designed for farmers would provide a framework for cooperative action and mutual aid. In 1867, the Grange, also known as the Patrons of Husbandry, was created. They assisted the farmers with difﬁculties that could arise, such as swarms of grasshoppers destroying the crop, extravagant railroad fares to ship crops, expensive farming machinery, high interest and

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a B k o o L A

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DON’T GET STUCK!

mortgage rates, the high cost to store grain in silos along with the falling prices and provide information to the farmer. Rather than each farmer needing to own his or her farm equipment, the Grange members would pool together their money and purchase the equipment and share it among the members. The halls that were built for the group provided a place for the farmers to meet and also served for a place to have dances, quilting bees and other social activities, providing relief form the isolation of farm life. A feature that set it apart from most other fraternal orders at the time was that men and women were on an equal basis, allowing women to hold every ofﬁce. They See A Look Back page 4

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December 14 - December 20, 2018

LOCAL

Continued from front page By Deb Everts Under new ownership, Springville Health & Fitness continues to offer health conscious people the same high-quality fitness programs led by knowledgeable instructors. Manager Ashley Hulse said nothing has changed and the facility stayed open the entire time during the change of hands when new owner Tyler Siddle officially took over Nov. 2. “We are super excited about the center and are happy to keep it going for the community,” she said. Hulse said when they first started talking about the sale with the previous owners, Mike and Mary Hannon, they were shooting for the end of November because of all the paperwork that had to be done. “After signing some papers, Tyler took ownership and we kept the same employees and everything has stayed the same,” she said. “Not having to close down during the sale was definitely a plus for our members. I can’t say enough good things about the whole thing. It’s been very smooth sailing and it was a great transition for everybody.” According to Hulse, nothing has changed, as far as the fitness programs go, but one significant change will be the “24/7 ACCESS” feature that is coming soon. When the facility is open 24 hours, seven days a week, it will give members more freedom to choose the hours they work out and will fit anybody’s schedule. “We are hoping to have the 24/7 Access fully installed, up and running by early January,” she said. “We plan to have a one week trial period, in case there are any hiccups.” Hulse said the 24/7 Access feature will be a card with a barcode on the back of it, much like the one from TOPS Markets that people carry on their keychain. Right now when members come in, they have to come up to the front desk and scan their key card and it signs them

Submitted Photo The cardio room is spacious with an indoor track.

in. “Once we go to the 24/7 Access, there will be a scanner at the front door and when a member scans their key card, the door will open,” she said. Springville Health & Fitness is a full service, state-of-the-art gym and training facility offering both individualized and personal training, as well as group training. The fitness center offers a variety of fitness programs, personal training, sports and specialty classes including Zumba, Zumba Gold, yoga, meditation, strength training, senior classes and Silver Sneakers for senior citizens, Rig and cycling. The center has a relatively large studio classroom where most of the classes are held including Zumba and cycling, as well as some classes that are geared more for senior citizens. Hulse said 25 to 30 people usually come in Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday for those classes, which a member posted on Facebook are “energetic, challenging and fun.” The motto of the staff at Springville Health & Fitness is, “Helping You Achieve Your Goal Is Our Goal.” For those wanting a high-intensity workout, the fitness center has a Rig that is designed with the purpose of improving all areas of fitness such as cardiovascular, strength, flexibility, coordination and agility. “Our instructor, Angela, sets up different stations at the Rig, which is a

MUSIC

Continued from front page

grand piano. The Springville-Grifﬁth Community Education Foundation (SGCEF) presented a check for $15,000 at the SGI Board of Education meeting Dec. 4. Five board members and four music department staff members were in attendance to accept the check. These staff members include Mr. Gervase, the band teacher at the middle and high schools; Mrs. Noeson, chorus teacher at the high school; Mr. Roudebush, orchestra teacher at both the middle and high schools; and Mrs. Cummings, chorus teacher at the middle school. This is the 11th year in which the SGCEF has been serving this area. Steven Vanuga, a member of the foundation, was in charge of presenting the results of the fundraiser to the SGI Music Department. “It will be used for many years, we hope, for live performances by the district’s students and enjoyed by all in the community,” Vanuga said. The Springville-Grifﬁth Community Education Foundation is a group not only

dedicated to helping the Springville school district, but also the community. Every year, SGCEF puts on a wine-tasting which they donate the proceeds of to a non-proﬁt organization. The organization is selected from many submissions, each explaining why they would like the money. For the annual wine-tasting event, the foundation gathers sponsors who make donations and they also charge admission, which is how they raise the money. In the past, the foundation has raised money for new uniforms for the middle school marching band, the current sign in front of the high school and even warm-up suits for the football team. Within the community, SGCEF has collected money for the Historical Society’s Heritage Building, a new roof for the Springville Center for the Arts building, the Rail Trail and digital mammography at the local hospital. The foundation also donated money to Mercy Flight. They were “instrumental in getting a base here,” said Mary Irish, a former member of the foundation. “We raise money to promote quality of life improvements for the community.”

big apparatus where you can set up multiple exercise stations,” she said. “There are different, interchangeable attachments that can put on the Rig. Whether you are squatting or using a TRX Band, there are a bunch of different stations that you can rotate through during the class and you are timed at each one.” Hulse said they employ four to six instructors at any given time and they are all knowledgeable about what programs they are instructing. She said the center currently has two The Gowanda Moose Lodge 1382 is The lodge is at 201 Aldrich St. in personal trainers who will hosting Band of Brothers on Saturday, Dec. Gowanda. Doors open at 7 p.m. Call 532collaborate with the patron 15 for a Raise the Roof Fundraiser. 4882. depending on what their The Band of Brothers is donating their interests are. time in efforts to help Raise the Roof. “I can’t say enough good things about the instructors here. They’re great and they all love what they do here, which is deﬁnitely a huge part of it,” she said. “Just like everyone else, they want this place to be successful.” Located at 243 West Main St., Springville Health & Fitness is currently open Monday through Thursday, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. For information about the new annual rates, monthly membership options for individuals, students and families, as well as classes and class schedules, visit online at springvillehealthﬁtness.com. Give The Gift of Clear Vision This Holiday Season To inquire about the facility’s private community Dr. Shannon roSenSwie center, hosting an event, Be sure to use your Flex Springville Eye Care, LLC what type of training is Money before time runs out. 25 E. Main Street, Springville offered or tanning packages, 716-592-3322 call 592-5510.

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December 14 - December 20, 2018

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Page 3

LOCAL

West Valley woman presented state agriculture award

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Bringing Magic Back to Children Mission Doc & Dan will bring Santa in to the town of Springville tentatively around 10am Christmas morning! It’s time to start organizing the route for Santa’s visits. Please call or text Lauralee (716-359-2227) to get a note to Santa with the address and the child’s name and age if you or someone you know would like a surprise personal visit and a present on Christmas morning!

Submitted photo Phyllis Couture (center), of West Valley, was one of three people presented the Distinguished Service to Agriculture Award at the annual New York Farm Bureau members meeting last week. With Couture is NYFB District Director Patrick McCormick (left) and NYFB President David Fisher.

New York Farm Bureau members wrapped up their 62nd annual state meeting last week with an evening banquet full of awards, state dignitaries and celebration for another successful meeting that set the organization’s public policy agenda for 2019. Phyllis Couture, of West Valley, was one of three people to received the

Distinguished Service to Agriculture Award. She was presented the award for her many decades of service to New York Farm Bureau and her community. Couture is currently the Promotion and Education Committee Chair on the New York Farm Bureau State Board of Director. She was re-elected to the position at the meeting.

She also helped to establish the national ProEd Committee with the American Farm Bureau Federation. Couture and her husband, Chuck, operate a greenhouse business and sell fresh vegetables at farm markets in Cattaraugus County.

MOVEMBER Continued from front page

“One of the big things that we did was plan for a dance that we called Stache Bash. However, that did not work out as we just missed the mark on the amount of tickets sold,” Eric Pruitt said. When asked why he chose to take Sports and Entertainment Marketing, Pruitt said, “I heard great things about the class and witnessed many fun things they did during halftime shows of football games and the other events and fundraisers they were apart of.”

“Organization and planning was required in order to set up the fundraiser and keep the event running smooth all month,” Schwabel added. The students in the class said they really enjoyed the fact that they can have a lot of fun while still learning, thanks to their teacher, Mr. Holler. “I really like Mr. Holler,” Max said. “I was intrigued to have another class with one of my favorite teachers, Mr. Holler,” Pruitt added. “I also like it because it

makes me more comfortable talking to people I don’t know and helps me get better at presenting things,” Schwabel said. Overall, Mr. Holler and students said they feel that they had great results for the Movember fundraiser, even though they had a few setbacks along the way. They would like to thank JP’s Barber Shop, Main Street Pizzeria, Dilly Dallies and Jake’s Greenhouse for their support and contributions to the event.

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December 14 - December 20, 2018

LOCAL

Diabetes prevention program begins Jan. 15

Bertrand Chaffee Hospital is hosting a “Prevent Type 2 Diabetes Lifestyle Change” program in 2019. These free weekly meetings will take place Tuesdays at 6 p.m. beginning Jan. 15. Decrease your chances of getting Type 2 diabetes by participating in this program. If you have had a fasting blood glucose reading of 100-125 mg/dl or an A1C of 5.7-

6.4 in the last year, you should consider this program. Other qualifying factors include a BMI of 24kg/m, a history of gestational diabetes or scoring above a 9 on the prediabetes risk test (available at https://doihaveprediabetes.org/). For more information about this program, call 592-9643.

Springville native among state police academy graduates

Victims, Crime and Correction and represented the Senate at the ceremony. “I was proud to attend the 207th session graduation in Albany,” Senator Gallivan said. “These brave men and women come from communities across the state and join the long gray line to serve and protect New York and its citizens. I wish them the very best as they begin their law enforcement

career.” Along with Mccarty, the following residents of the 59th District also graduated: Jeremy Appell, Boston; Eric Delecki, West Seneca; Michael Lawandus, Lancaster; Brian Leonard, West Seneca; Nicholas Marinaro, West Seneca; and Anthony Ward, Elma.

A LOOK BACK Continued from front page

had special activities for the women to help provide support the farm women. Children also participated in the Grange, leading to the creation of the Future Farmers of America. By 1873, all but four states had Granges. In that year, the movement had become political and the farmers formed an alliance promising to support only political candidates who shared the interest of the farmers. If that failed, they vowed to form their own parties. The Grange encouraged crop diversiﬁcation and economic cooperation, and because of all the work they did, they are given the credit for the ideas of Cooperative Extension Services, Rural Free Delivery and the Farm Credit system. The ﬁrst Grange in New York state was founded in Fredonia in 1868. At the time they borrowed some of the rituals and symbols from the Free Masons, including secret meetings, oaths and special passwords. Small ceremonial farm tools were often displayed at the meetings. There are seven degrees of Grange membership, each relating to a season and various symbols and principles. The Grange is a hierarchical organization ranging from the local communities to the National Grange. The Local levels are the known as subordinate Grange, the local county units group together to form a Pomona Grange, next comes the state level of Granges — these groups are active in the political process — and all of these form the National Grange. While researching for this article, I came across where there were ads in the local newspaper in 1873 that wanted agents for the Grange Movement, of the Farmers Against Monopolies from the railroad companies. By 1877, the Patrons of Husbandry was

meeting on the first and third Friday of each month at the Hall’s Opera house. The Centennial Grange #407 officers were H. Pingrey, Master; G. Stanbro, Overseer; Alfred Churchill, Lecturer; F. Hawkins, Steward; T.A. Bartholomew, Assistant Steward; Mrs. F. Horton, Chaplain; M. Bury, Treasurer; A. Churchill, Secretary; F. Horton, Gate Keeper; Mrs. H. Pingrey, Ceres; Mrs. A. Churchill, Pomona; Mrs. Al Churchill, Lady Assistance Steward. In 1909, the Springville Grange #1136 met at the hall at St. Aloysius, and the officers for that year were Arthur Weber, Master; L.I. Clark, Overseer; Mrs. Fred Ferrin, Lecturer; Jay Upson, Steward; Fred Ferrin, Assistant Steward; Mrs. J Upson, Chaplain; Mrs. John Quinn, Treasurer; Floyd C. Ferrin, Secretary; Seward Hufstader, Gate Keeper; Mrs. Frank Lord, Seres; Mrs. Lee Pingrey, Pomona; Mrs. William Gentner, Flora; and Mrs. Flory Ferrin, Lady Assistant Steward. Throughout the long years that the Grange or Patrons of Husbandry has existed in this area, it has helped the farmer with information, with lower rates, sharing of farm equipment and knowledge in general. It has supported the women and the kids. We are so fortunate to have some of the records that were left to the Concord Historical Society along with being able to follow what they did through articles in the local newspapers. Stop by sometime and you too can enjoy reading up on what our forefathers did before the internet, TV and radio. Our hours here at the Lucy Bensley Center, located at 23 N. Buffalo St. in Springville, are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the second and fourth Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. and by appointment by calling 592-0094. You can send us an email as well at lucybensleycenter@gmail.com.

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December 14 - December 20, 2018

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LOCAL

Newberry and Verch perform Friday at SCA

Springville Center for the Arts is bringing the collaboration of Joe Newberry and April Verch to the Mongerson stage on Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. as part of a Holiday Cheer Tour. Newberry is a Missouri native and North Carolina transplant. A songwriter who also plays banjo, guitar and ﬁddle, he has paired with old-time music legends Bill Hicks, Mike Craver and Jim Watson. He was recently a featured singer on the Transatlantic Sessions tour of the United Kingdom with ﬁddler Aly Bain and Dobro master Jerry Douglas, along with an all-star band and fellow singers Rhiannon Giddens, the Milk Carton Kids,

and reflective songwriter, interpreter and storyteller. She has performed around the world, including festival, theater and performing arts center appearances in Canada, China, Australia, United Kingdom, Belgium, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Germany, Austria, France, Czech Republic and the United Arab Emirates. Verch was one of six fiddlers who represented the Canadian fiddle tradition to the world at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, as part of a segment called “Fiddle Nation.” Tickets are available by calling 592-9038 or online at SpringvilleArts.org.

Submitted photo

Carla Dillon, and Karen Matheson. Fiddler, singer and stepdancer Verch is returning to Springville after performing with

her band in March. With countless awards, ten albums and 16 years of touring under her belt, Verch has moved from upstart prodigy to a mature

Page 5

Fireside Series at ASP continues Dec. 15

Allegany State Park will hold “By the Fireside” from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Dec. 15 in the lobby of the Red House Administration Building. This month’s featured performance is by the Studio 107 Chamber Players of Olean High School, playing songs of the season. The group, while consisting mainly of students, is often joined by alumni, community members and teachers. They got their start in 2008 performing at the Olean Community Thanksgiving dinner. Since then they have performed at various venues including community events, weddings, private parties

and nursing homes. Each March during “Music in our Schools” Month the students offer a program called “Harmony in the Morning,” performing in the school foyer for a half hour each day before school starts. This program offers the students a chance to show their appreciation to their school community and gives them the opportunity to share their music with their peers. For more information about “By the Fireside,” contact the Environmental Education/Recreation Department at 354-9101, ext. 236, or AlleganySP@ parks.ny.gov.

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www.SpringvilleTimes.com

December 14 - December 20, 2018

Local

Ellicottville physician part of response team at Bush funeral

By Kellen M. Quigley

Dr. Brian Walters, an EMS physician from Ellicottville, spent several days this past week in Washington, D.C., providing medical support during the state funeral for former President George H.W. Bush. In addition to County EMS Medical Director for both Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties, Walters serves as a member of the National Disaster Medical System’s Disaster Medical Assistance Team. During the time the public paid their respects to President Bush, NDMS personnel along with U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps officers stand ready to provide advanced life support and basic medical care to the thousands of people attending the event, and Walters was one of them. “It’s quite an honor to be a part of something like that,” he said. “When our nation comes together like that to celebrate the life and service of a president — to be a part of that ceremony to honor him — to me, it’s awe-inspiring and humbling at the same time.” NDMS is a federally administered program that can support communities with medical care, veterinarian care and mortuary assistance during disasters or public health emergencies. President Bush's funeral was the third National Special Security Event Walters provided medical support to in the last 18 months. He said he also did a 14-day deployment in October to Hurricane Michael in Florida. “For things like this that

Photo submitted Dr. Brian Walters (second from left), a physician from Ellicottville, gathers with members of his DMAT task force in front of the U.S. Capitol Building for President Bush’s funeral detail last week.

are pre-planned, once it becomes a (NSSE), then they’ll activate certain teams and we’ll be deployed down there for a period of time,” he said. “Once President Bush died, I got notified Saturday afternoon and within 24 hours was in Washington, D.C.” NDMS teams consist of physicians, nurses, paramedics, fatality management professionals and experienced command and control staff from around the country, Walters said. There are more than 6,000 team members organized into 70 response teams. Originally from Cheektowaga, Walters began working in the ERs in the Southern Tier about nine years ago and then moved to Ellicottville. He said he applied to be part of the DMAT team a couple years ago. Because it’s a federal job, he said the application process took several months with background checks to be approved for the team, which is on call every three to four months. “Everybody has to retain their regular credentials” such as his medical license,

Police Reports

“I think it’s one of those things that goes on behind the scenes that no one really knows about,” he said. “All our medical equipment gets shipped there and within a Walters, 40, has lived short time we’re assembled in Ellicottville for about and providing care in those eight years, and his times of need.” daughter Jessica, 20, For national security studies astrophysics at reasons, Walters said he the Rochester Institute of couldn’t disclose where Technology. exactly he was or who In addition to his county he interacted with, but he medical director duties, Walter is a tactical physician could say he was on site around the Capitol and on the Cattaraugus County in the vicinity of all the Sheriff's Office Special congressmen, dignitaries Response Team (SRT) and and officials seen on TV. Medical Director for the After being in D.C. county jail. He’s dual board certified in both Emergency Monday and Tuesday while Bush’s body laid in state in Medicine and EMS. the Rotunda and Wednesday “That all gives me a lot of background for what we during the funeral at the had been doing the past few National Cathedral, Walters returned home Thursday days,” he said. with another once-in-aProviding medical care lifetime experience with during emergencies and DMAT to look back on. special events, such as “For me it was that Bush’s funeral, is two-fold, sense of honor, that sense Walters said. First, there’s of service and being a part providing medical support of something bigger than to the government or law yourself,” he said. “It’s enforcement agencies on giving back to our local the Capitol grounds, and community and to the second, they’re there to respond to any emergencies country as a whole that that may occur during the makes me proud to serve in week, such as someone that way.” suddenly falling ill. Walters explained. Teams also have to attend regular meetings and trainings during the year.

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Extraction needed in one-vehicle accident in West Valley

A one-vehicle accident Dec. 7 in West Valley required the extraction of at least one person. Emergency scanner reports at about 5:33 p.m. indicated that the

accident occurred about a half mile from Fox Valley Road. At 5:37 p.m, reports indicated that law enforcement was on the scene, a patient was trapped in the vehicle and

extraction would be needed. Cattaraugus County officials declined to release further details about the accident before press time.

Man with Olean meth conviction arrested in Gowanda meth bust

A man set to be sentenced next month for making methamphetamine in the city of Olean was arrested in a Gowanda meth bust Dec. 6. The Southern Tier Regional Drug Task Force executed a search warrant at 10:30 p.m. last Thursday on 24 Allen St. that led to the arrest of Benjamin C. Lingenfelter and five other occupants of the home, announced the task force and Gowanda Police Department on Friday. Lingenfelter, 28, was involved in a small explosion and fire in November 2017 at 115 Orleans Ave. in Olean, which led to the discovery of meth-making materials. The Olean Police Department charged him a few months later in January with third-degree unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine, a class D felony. Lingenfelter pleaded guilty to the charge last

month in Cattaraugus County Court and is set to be sentenced Jan. 28. During Dec. 6’s search, Lingenfelter was allegedly found in possession of approximately five grams of meth packaged in small baggies ready for sale; numerous dextroamphetamine pills that were also packaged for sale; and a “substantial amount of cash,” according to the task force, which noted Lingenfelter has two prior convictions for drug possession or sale. Lingenfelter was charged last Thursday with two counts of fifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell, class D felonies, and arraigned in Collins Town Court and remanded to Erie County Holding Center with no bail. Also charged Dec. 6 with two counts of fifthdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell after

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allegedly being found with meth packaged in small baggies and numerous dextroamphetamine pills was Nicole M. Hebdon, 27. She was arraigned in Collins Town Court and remanded to Erie County Holding Center in lieu of $10,000 bail. Terry L. Bley, 57, and Pamela Bley, 56, were charged with two counts each of seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, class A misdemeanors, for allegedly possessing small amounts of meth and fentanyl. Both was released on an appearance

ticket to appear in Collins Town Court at a later date. Nathan F. Bley, 22, and Mardi M. John, 25, were both charged with seventhdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance for allegedly possessing a small amount of meth. Nathan Bley and John were released on appearance tickets to appear in Collins Town Court at a later date. The Erie County Sheriff’s Office assisted with the task force and Gowanda police with the execution of the search warrant.

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December 14 - December 20, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

COMMUNITY

Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home introduces new nursing team

Submitted Photo

The Jennie B. Richmond Nursing Home (JBR) has announced new additions to its nursing team as of November 2018. Registered nurse Charlene Cole, of Sardinia, has taken on the role of director of nursing. She has worked in intensive care, dialysis care, cardiac care and med-surgical settings. Cole will have responsibilities for managing nursing

staff and coordinating resident care. She joined JBR as assistant director of nursing earlier this year. Jessica Jayes, of West Seneca, will be the JBR’s admissions and marketing coordinator. Jayes has a strong background in healthcare marketing, in addition to education in mental health and counseling. This new role will manage the nursing home’s outreach to healthcare facilities and will be a vital part of the admissions process. Registered nurse Brandie Boyd, of East Concord, has joined JBR as assistant director of nursing. Boyd has experience in acute care and subacute rehabilitation nursing. She will work closely with Cole and JBR Administrator Carole Francis to coordinate nursing activities on the east and west wings. “We’re excited to begin 2019 with this nursing team in place,” Francis said. “We’re moving ahead with a series of plans related to marketing and our clinical care that will continue our focus on resident comfort and quality of life.”

Page 7

MOVIE REVIEW

76th Golden Globes nominations produce surprises and snubs

Capital Project vote set Thursday in Gowanda

Residents of the Gowanda Central School District had the opportunity to vote on a proposed twopart capital improvement project on Thursday, Dec. 13, held after press time. The project addresses four key areas: increasing safety, health and welfare; enhancing

student programming and experiences; improving energy efficiency; and making site improvements. A significant part of the project is reconfiguring the main entrances at the elementary, middle and high schools to fortify points of entry and reduce risks to safety.

The project, which would maximize state aid while creating no increase in the tax levy, is presented in two parts: Proposition No. 1 (titled “Capital Improvements Project, 2018”) at $29,174,459 and Proposition No. 2 (titled “Synthetic Turf Athletics Field Project, 2018”) at $1,334,058.

Proposition No. 2 is contingent on the passage of Proposition No. 1. To learn more about the proposed project, including budget, costs, scope, voter qualiﬁcations and absentee ballot information, visit at www.gowcsd.org. In case of a snow day, the vote would be held Friday, Dec. 14.

Concord Senior Center week December 17-21

Monday, Dec. 17 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 3 p.m. — Caregivers Support Group Tuesday, Dec. 18 9:30 a.m. — Yoga 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch

Thursday, Dec. 20 9:30 a.m. — Stitches Quilt Group 11 a.m. — Stay Fit exercises Noon — Stay Fit Lunch 12:30 p.m. — Euchre Card Group Friday, Dec. 21 11 a.m. — Stay Fit Exercises Noon — Welcome Winter Lunch

The Concord Senior Center will be closed Monday, Wednesday, Dec. 19 Dec. 24 through Wednesday, Dec. 26 for the holiday Noon — Christmas Lunch season. 1 p.m. — Blood Mobile The center’s staff wish all a very merry Christmas and 1 p.m. — Christmas Party: must be registered to hope everyone has a very special day. receive a gift from Santa

Collins Public Library Events

Dec. 15, noon, Tinkering in the Library — With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or call to sign up.

Dec. 17, 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. 17, 11 a.m., Book Club — We will be discussing “Where’d you go, Bernadette?” by Maria Semple. You can request a copy online or at the Library Desk. Dec. 17, 6 p.m., Christmas Cookie Decorating — Come and decorate your own Christmas Cookies. Cookies, decorating materials and decorating ideas are provided. Open to all ages. Sign up is required by Dec. 13. Dec. 14, 10:30 a.m., Toddler Time — We read stories, play games, sing songs and have a snack. Ages 2 to 5 years. Please call or stop in to register.

Dec. 18, 6:30 p.m., Lego Club — Come and play with Legos in the Library. We will put your creation on display in the Library. Ages 4-12. Registration required, call or stop in.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Dec. 15 Demo Day at Holiday Valley Ellicottville ski shops will be on site all day. 9 a.m. Dec. 21 Horse Drawn Wagon Rides at Villaggio in Ellicottville, hosted by Clarkside Stables. 5:30–7:30 p.m.

Dec. 21 Visions of Greater Springville at Springville Center for the Arts. Gala auction of photographs by are individuals. $10 presale, $12 at door. 592-9038. 7 p.m.

Have an event to add to the calendar? Email info@springvilletimes.com. 42 E. Main Street Springville, NY 716-592-1420

Custom Holiday Invites & Greetings $5 off $25 Holiday Order Excludes UPS Shipping & Packaging Offer valid until 12-24-2018.

(Photo by Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP) Leslie Mann (from left), Danai Gurira, Christian Slater and Terry Crews pose following the announcement of the nominations for the 76th Annual Golden Globe Awards at the Beverly Hilton hotel Thursday, Dec. 6. The 76th annual Golden Globe Awards will be held Sunday, Jan. 6, 2019.

By Kellen M. Quigley Even though it’s about a week too late, I’m going to give my thoughts on this year’s nominations for the 76th annual Golden Globe Awards. Because the Golden Globes are like the official first day of awards season in the film industry, sort of how Black Friday is really the beginning of the Christmas season. And just as with Black Friday, the nomination proved to have plenty of surprises and hurt feelings by the end. From some lukewarm movies or TV shows cashing in big time to shoo-ins relegated to one minor award or none at all, the 76th Golden Globe Awards will certainly be an exciting start to 2019’s look back on 2018 in film and television. Even though it hasn’t been released yet, Adam McKay’s “Vice,” a comedic biopic about Vice President Dick Cheney, raked in the most nominations for movies with six. No one except critics has even seen it, but apparently they all love it. From Best Picture (Musical or Comedy), Director and Screenplay noms for McKay to three acting nominations, notably Christian Bale’s portrayal of the VP, it’s safe to say this will be a promising trip to the cinema once it’s released nationwide. After “Vice,” three films earned five nominations: “A Star is Born” and “Green Book,” both dramas, and “The Favourite,” a historical comedy. These all have earned critical acclaim and been appreciated by moviegoers, just not earning as much money as they should. One of the biggest surprises was seeing “Bohemian Rhapsody,” the biopic of Freddie Mercury and Queen, earning a Best Picture (Drama) nod even though it received mediocre reviews from critics. However, Rami Malek’s portrayal of Mercury getting a Best Actor (Drama) nomination was a surprise to no one. On the flip side, the follow-up films for Damien Chazelle and Steve McQueen after their triumphs “La La Land” and “12 Years a Slave,” respectively, barely got any love. Chazelle’s “First Man,” a biopic of Neil Armstrong, received nominations for Claire Foy as Best Supporting Actress — which was absolutely deserved — and for Best Original Score, which was not as deserved. McQueen’s “Widows,” on the other hand, didn’t receive a single nomination. With a powerhouse cast, McQueen behind the camera and his and Gillian Flynn’s screenplay, I would have thought it would have at least got a couple. In television, the channel FX continues to make its presence known with mini-series “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story” earning the most nominations with four. However, know other shows stood out with seven earning three nominations and eight shows earning two. One nice surprise was seeing “The Americans,” the FX drama about Soviet spies, finally earning a Best Drama nomination, and just in time for its final season. Unsurprisingly, however, was Matthew Rhys and Keri Russell once again getting best actor and actress nods for their roles in “The Americans,” as they’ve done many times before. Sticking with FX a little longer, a surprising snub was for “Atlanta” for Best Comedy. After scoring the win last year, not having at least a nomination is quite the slap in the face, especially considering the show earned 13 nominations at this year’s Emmys. Now on a personal note, one of my favorite shows from a couple years ago was “Westworld,” and its first season was a big hit for audiences and critics alike. Unfortunately, it looks like season two didn’t get as much love with only one nomination compared to three in 2016. However, one of my favorite miniseries from 2018 that didn’t seem to be very popular earned two nominations at this year’s Golden Globes. “The Alienist,” about a psychiatrist who helps New York City police catch a serial killer, was nominated for Best Mini Series and its lead actor, Daniel Brühl, also got a nomination. Although not as prestigious as the Oscars or Emmys, I think there’s a place in pop culture for the Golden Globes, and I look forward to seeing what surprises await on award night Jan. 6.

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Page 8

given20, that2018 a public December 14 - December hearing will be held

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Springville native among state police academy graduates

Springville native Maryama Mccarty is among the more than 150 new members of the New York State Police after graduation ceremonies last month. Senator Patrick M. Gallivan (R-C-I, Elma) attended the graduation ceremony. Gallivan is a former State Trooper and Sheriff of Erie County, is Chair of the Senate Committee on Crime Victims, Crime and Correction and represented the Senate at the ceremony. “I was proud to attend the 207th session graduation in Albany,” Senator Gallivan said. “These brave men

and women come from communities across the state and join the long gray line to serve and protect New York and its citizens. I wish them the very best as they begin their law enforcement career.” Along with Mccarty, the following residents of the 59th District also graduated: Jeremy Appell, Boston; Eric Delecki, West Seneca; Michael Lawandus, Lancaster; Brian Leonard, West Seneca; Nicholas Marinaro, West Seneca; and Anthony Ward, Elma.

EARLY HOLIDAY DEADLINES Ad deadline for 12/28/18 Issue is

FRI DEC 21 AT 5PM Ad deadline for 1/04/19 Issue is

FRI DEC 28 AT 5PM Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co.

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

(716) 699-4062

info@springvilletimes.com

Employment / Help Wanted The Bradford Era seeks a versatile sports journalist who can cover the area's sports scene, from Little League to high school and adult rec leagues to area colleges and outdoor recreation. Ability with a camera a plus, as is knowledge of InDesign and Photoshop. Hours are nights and some weekend duty. Send resume and work samples to jeckstrom@oleantimesherald.com

The Town of Wirt is seeking reliable applicants for the following paid positions. Applicants may submit letters on interest to the Town Clerk. Town Council Member to fill vacancy Town Clerk to fill a vacancy Deputy Town Clerk (annual appointment by the Town Clerk) Accepting Bids for Cemetery Grounds Keeper (Must have own insurance & Employment / equipment). Highway Workers Help Wanted (CDL required, plowing experience preferred, must be able to do physical labor) Applications for Highway workers must be picked up at Town Clerk's office, 210 Main St. Richburg, NY 14774. Office hours are Tuesday & Thursday 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM, Wednesday 9:00 AM 11:00 AM & 5 PM 7:00 PM. Wellsville CSD has vacancies for the following positions: · Bus Driver (Full-time, 5 hrs./ day) · Head Custodian (Full-time, 2nd Shift) Also seeking Substitutes in the following areas: · Bus Drivers · Aides · Monitors · Food Service · Nurses · Cleaners · Teachers · Assistants · Secretaries For details, log on to www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 12/19/18 EOE/AA

Mobile Homes We have mobile homes for rent and for sale. In quiet country setting. Just remodeled. 2 & 3 bdrm. Price incl. water, septic, lawn care & plowing. No pets. 1 yr. lease. Must have proof of income. Call (716)372-8835

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Autos For Sale

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Barn fire reported in Otto; no injuries resulted

a barn fire Nov. 28 in the town of Otto. The barn fire at 8501 Otto Maples Road was called in at 9:30 p.m. Communications over the emergency scanner indicated the structure was fully engulfed, though no animals were in the barn at the time of the blaze. A Cattaraugus County

emergency dispatcher stated no injuries had been reported. Multiple requests were made for additional tankers and extra manpower to combat the blaze, and fire departments from Otto, East Otto, Cattaraugus, Little Valley, Mansfield and Ellicottville all responded to the scene.

ATTENTION VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE RESIDENTS

All garbage must to be to the curb no later than 6:00 am Tuesday morning for your trash pick-up. You can put your garbage out the night before if you wish. If it is not out by 6 am and Waste Management collects the garbage on your street they will not be returning to pick it up. A FULL sticker must be on EACH bag. Bags with less than a full sticker or stickers on can handles will not be picked up. Bags must be no larger than a 33 gallon bag and weigh no more than 50 lbs. Our full rules regarding garbage pickup & recycling can be found on our website www.villageofspringvilleny.com Thank you, Liz Melock Village Administrator “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”

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

Autos For Sale

2008 Impala LTZ, light gray, loaded, 86K mi., $6,500. (716)945-3342

Commercial / Rental Property FOR RENT DOWNTOWN SPRINGVILLE Office space and Medical space for rent in the Waite Building. Call 258-1414

Legals 2014 Kia Sedona van. For details, call 716-378-0992

by the town board of the town of East Otto, Cattaraugus County, New York at 6:15 P.M. on December 27, 2018 in the town hall, for the purpose of considering the contracting with the East Otto Fire District for fire protection to be furnished to the fire protection district established in said town and known as “Town of East Otto Fire Protection District No. 1.” Upon the following general terms to wit: a. The fire department shall answer and attend upon Legals all calls in the said district; b. For such services the fire department shall receive a sum of $10,908.00 for 2019; c. The district shall be responsible for any loss or damage to the fire apparatus of the said fire department sustained in answering any such calls; d. The district shall be responsible for payment of all claims for injuries to or death of firemen in connection with such calls; e. The contract shall continue for one year and may be terminated with 60 days notice; f. Such other incidental terms as may be necessary or proper in connection with such contracting All persons interested in such matter will be heard at such time and place. By order of the Town Board Town of East Otto December 13, 2018 Deanna Bowen Town Clerk

Notice of Public Hearing on Fire Protection Contract Notice is hereby given that a public Pets / Pet Care hearing will be held by the town board of the town of East AKC reg. yellow Otto, Cattaraugus Lab puppies. County, New York Family raised, vet at 6:15 P.M. on checked. Calll December 27, 2018 716-699-4708 in the town hall, for the purpose of Poodles, pups, considering the sm. miniatures & contracting with the toys. Black & white East Otto Fire & apricot. Parents District for fire on site. $550 M, protection to be $650 F. Call furnished to the fire (585)658-9013 protection district established in said Apartments town and known as “Town of East Otto For Rent Fire Protection District No. 1.” For Rent Upon the following One bdrm general terms to unfurnished apartwit: ment, ready for a. The fire departmove in. Fireplace, ment shall answer off-street parking, and attend upon One mile from HV. ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! all calls in the said $650/mo. Call in the Classified Section. district; 716-675-3000 b. For such services the fire department shall receive a sum of $10,908.00 for 2019; c. The district shall be responsible for any loss or damage to the fire apparatus of the fire departThe BCH Women'ssaid Association basket raffle is ment sustained in ongoing through Dec.answering 14 in theany BCH administrative such calls; hallway. d. The district shall Monday, Dec. 17, 10 a.m.: BCH Diabetes Course, be responsible for Hypoglycemia, call 592-9643. payment of all Wednesday, Dec. 19, 6 p.m.: BCH Diabetes Course, claims for injuries to or death of fireHealthy Eating, call 592-9643. men in connection with such calls; e. The contract shall continue for Hours: one year and may 5001 Route 417 Mon. - Sat. be terminated with Vandalia, NY 6:30am-8:00pm, 60 days notice; Sun. 8am-8pm f. Such other 716-372-2284 incidental terms as may be necessary or proper in connection with such contracting All persons interested in such matter will be heard at such time and place. By order of the Town Board Town of East Otto USE YOUR December 13, 2018 Deanna Bowen REGISTEREDTown Clerk

Upcoming events at Bertrand Chaffee Hospital

LOYALTY CARD NOV. 23- DEC. 21

Check your receipts for prizes!!!!!!

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December 14 - December 20, 2018

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Young hunter shoots red deer in Franklinville last month By Rick Miller

On the day after Thanksgiving, a young Farmersville woman shot was looked like an unusually large doe in the neighboring town of Franklinville. It turns out the 16-year-old’s first deer was a red deer which, unlike the whitetail deer, is not native to New York — or to the North American continent, for that matter. State Department of Environmental Conservation wildlife officials in Region 9 had heard reports about a large red deer living in the wild in the area where this one was shot, but had been unable to locate it. The New York Department of Agriculture and Markets had attempted to locate the owner of the red deer, unsuccessfully. Two days after the deer was shot, a DEC supervising officer, Lt. Donald Pleakis, Environmental Conservation Officers Jason Powers and Nate Mead and Wildlife Biologist Ryan Rockefeller responded to a report of a red deer taken in the town of Franklinville. The hunter’s family had field dressed

the deer and transported it to their residence in Farmersville, according to DEC officials. The family contacted Powers when they became suspicious of the animal. The hunter was not identified. When the DEC officials arrived, they confirmed the doe to be a red deer, weighing roughly 175 pounds. DEC spokesman Benning Delamater said Agriculture and Markets investigators “found no indication of its origin.” He added: “All facilities in the area known to have red deer in captivity were contacted and accounted for.” Native to Europe and parts of Asia, red deer were introduced to parts of the U.S. in the 1930s. There are red deer in captivity in the U.S. today. Dalamater said, “A loose red deer in the population is a problem because it could potentially present a disease risk to New York’s native whitetail herd, especially when the deer’s history is unknown.” The DEC’s goal, “is to remove every red deer encountered and test these animals for chronic wasting disease,” Delamater said. “Test results for this deer are being determined.”

Benefits to open-concept floor plans

The way a home is designed can say a lot of things about it. In fact, many real estate professionals and contractors can determine when a home was built based on the design of its interior. For example, homes with sunken living rooms were likely built sometime in the 1960s and 1970s. Open concept living rooms are one trend that might one day make people nostalgic for the early 21st century. Many of today’s home buyers want homes with open concept floor plans, which can give homes a more spacious feel, perhaps even creating the illusion that a home is bigger than it really is. Home buyers who have never before enjoyed open concept floor plans can consider these benefits to these wildly popular layouts.

don’t have to be corralled into a single room in the home. Instead, hosts and their guests can roam freely from room to room because there are no walls dividing common areas. This can make gatherings feel less cramped than in homes with more traditional floor plans. Safety The safety of open concept floor plans may be most applicable to parents of young children. Open concept floor plans allow parents to keep an eye on their children while cooking dinner, working from home or tending to other chores around the house. Since there are no walls to divide rooms in open concept homes, parents don’t have to wonder what their curious kids are up to because they can see them at all times.

Flexibility Open concept floor plans give homeowners more flexibility. For Entertainment example, homes with more Many people who traditional floor plans may live in homes with open have designated spaces for concept floor plans cite dining areas. These spaces their convenience when don’t leave much room to entertaining as one of work with and may not be their biggest assets. In an valued by homeowners who open concept home, guests don’t often host dinners at

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home. As a result, such rooms may just be wasted square footage. With an open concept floor plan, homeowners have the flexibility to make dining areas as big or small as they see fit and can even adjust the rooms on the fly on those occasions when people are coming over. Open concept floor plans continue to be popular among home buyers and might prove to be the most lasting home design trend of the early 21st century.

Page 9

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December 14 - December 20, 2018

Sports

SGI boys swim tops Holland for 3-0 start

On Friday, Dec. 7, Springville boys varsity swimming and diving traveled to Holland looking for its third straight victory in as many meets. For the second meet in a row, Springville won all but one event. Leading the way

for the Griffins were Jon Boberg and Blaze Schelble, who each had two individual wins and took part in two relay wins as well. Also scoring victories for the Griffins were Zach Hughey and Eric Schweickert.

SGI Sports Schedule

Friday, Dec. 14 V Wrestling: at ECIC Tournament, Starpoint, 4 p.m. V Boys Swimming & Diving: at Eden, 5 p.m. JV & V Girls Basketball: vs. Holland, 5 & 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15 V Indoor Track: at B-F Meet, Buffalo State Sports Arena, 8 a.m. V Wrestling at ECIC Tournament, Starpoint, 9 a.m. Monday, Dec. 17 V Bowling: vs. Pioneer, at Cascade Lanes, 3:30 p.m. Mod Girls Basketball: at JFK, 5 p.m. Mod Boys Basketball: at JFK, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 Mod Wrestling: at Orchard Park, 5 p.m. V Boys Swimming & Diving: vs. Alden, 5 p.m. JV & V Girls Basketball: vs. West Seneca West, 5 & 6:30 p.m. JV & V Boys Basketball: at JFK, 5:30 & 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19 Mod Girls Basketball: vs. Cleveland Hill, 5 p.m. Mod Boys Basketball: vs. Cleveland Hill, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20 Mod Wrestling: at Frontier, 5 p.m. V Boys Swimming & Diving: vs. Cleveland Hill, 5 p.m. JV & V Girls Basketball: at JFK, 5:30 & 7 p.m. V Wrestling: vs. Maryvale, 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21 Indoor Track: at C-F Meet, Fredonia, 5 p.m. JV & V Boys Basketball: vs. Cleveland Hill, 5 & 6:30 p.m.

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SGI boys hoops seniors expect to compete in 2018-19

By Sam Wilson

Greg Miller sees this as a “big year” for the SpringvilleGriffith Institute boys basketball team, his fourth on the varsity bench coaching the Griffins. Springville possesses a mixture of reliable experienced players and exciting youngsters, leading to Miller’s belief in his team. SGI welcomes back eight seniors led by captains Mason Goodridge, Adam Pruitt and Adam Ditchey along with Alex Francisco, Austin Lux, Tyler Attebery, Mike Sobota and Zach Parker. Sophomore Austin Boies, already a starter early on this season, also returns to the squad. A pair of juniors, Chris Smith and Nick Sullivan, are first-year varsity players joining the team from JV last winter. “They are two kids who work hard and care about always improving,” Miller said. “I am very excited to see how are guard play is this year and what we can do behind the leadership of Goodridge and Pruitt. I also am excited to see how Alex Francisco steps up into the post position and his mentality towards this season.” Teammates selected Goodridge, Pruitt and Ditchey as captains. “Their leadership off the court is more important on the court,” Miller said. “They are the leaders and role models of not only our team, but our program. They are responsible for building team chemistry, and make guys aware of mistakes and teaching them to take advantage of opportunities given to them.” A guard, Goodridge averaged 24.6 points last season and Pruitt averaged 11.7 points at forward/center. The team, however, went 5-16. So far, Miller sees the potential to improve on

Lackawanna 54, Springville 46

Springville’s Mason Goodridge scored 23 points in a loss Friday night on the road. Adam Pruitt added 17 points with seven rebounds for the Griffins. Austin Boies also grabbed seven rebounds and Alex Fransisco had five boards.

LIV

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SGI ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Dakota Schelble SGI AOW

Boys Swimming and Diving Dakota Schelble marked two personal bests while competing for the Springville-Griffith Institute boys swimming and diving team, in both diving and 50-yard freestyle. Schelble set a PR score in the diving 171, and a time of :26.5 in the 50 freestyle. The latter mark qualified Schelble for the Class championships, a notable feat as he rarely practices swimming as a full-time diver.

SGI ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Mackenzie Owens SGI AOW

Girls Basketball Mackenzie “Kenz” Owens is already making waves as a seventh grader playing her first games at the varsity basketball level for the Springville girls. Owens starts at point guard for the team and played “really well” in a scrimmage against City Honors last week, coach Bob Gainey noted, and hopes to build off that performance as SGI plays three games this week.

M. Mercy Academy 55, Springville 41

The varsity girls basketball team dropped a tough non-league game on the road to Mt. Mercy Academy on Monday. “The girls played with great energy throughout the contest, consistently diving for loose balls and making all the hustle plays a coach could ask for,” coach Bob Gainey noted. However, the team shot only 11-for-22 from the foul line and missed several lay-ups that could have closed the gap, as SGI trailed by three points midway through the third quarter. Ivette Lewandowski scored 16 points while Kenz Owens had eight points, four assists, two steals and a blocked shot. Other scorers on the night included: Kelsey Zabawa (8 points), Bella Oakley (6), Meg Rehrauer (3), and Grace Zabawa (1)

Goodridge makes SGI history with SGI girls suffer first 1,000th point in loss to Starpoint loss to Mt. Mercy, bounce back against Lackawanna

The Springville varsity girls basketball team returned to its winning ways Tuesday night with a 75-29 win over the Lackawanna Steelers. The SGI girls started off hot from the field and never

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that mark after a month of practice. “We are a solid team that has lots of potential,” he said. “We work hard, have a positive mentality day in and day out. Our team has been together since the modified level, so guys know each other and it helps with team chemistry. Overall, our approach is ‘ONE TEAM, ONE GOAL.’ We are always trying to achieve our very best and become better athletes and individuals.” Still, he knows the team needs to improve its offensive game. “We need to continue to learn how to play the game rather than running specific sets,” Miller said. “Basketball is all about reading what the opponent gives you and capitalizing on those opportunities. We can build on our basketball and court awareness as a whole.” SGI hopes to compete for a division title in ECIC IV, but Miller called Lackawanna, Cleveland Hill and Holland “great teams” the team will compete against. “We also want to get to Buffalo State and play for our class title,” he said. “A successful year would be achieving our goals and enjoying the time that 8 seniors have this last year at SGI.” So far, the Griffins are 1-1 after splitting two games at the Iroquois Tournament, falling to Kenmore East before beating Alden. SGI visits Lackawanna on Friday then plays host to Starpoint in the home opener on Monday. “I need to see a desire, passion and drive that is unstoppable and that motivates each and every guy on our team,” Miller said of what he needs to see early on this year. “We need to step up and play our game and in that, enjoy it while it lasts.”

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looked back as they scored 49 points by halftime. Ivette Lewandowski led the team on an incredible shooting night, as she was a perfect 9-for-9 from the free-throw line line for a team-high 26 total points, while Grace Zabawa was terrific in the open floor as she chipped in 15 points. Kenz Owens was ran the offense and buried three three-pointers for 13 points. Kelsey Zabawa added 11 points inside and Meg Rehrauer’s aggressiveness and shot-making helped her add eight points. Lastly, coach Bob Gainey noted Bella Oakley scored two points but “made a huge impact with her defense and rebounding.” Now 2-0 in league play in ECIC Div. IV, Springville will look to stay perfect it hosts Holland on Friday night.

Jaime Dickinson photo The crowd goes wild as Mason Goodridge scores his 1000th career point. Goodridge became the firstever boys basketball player at Springville to score 1000 career points.

Mason Goodridge scored 21 points Monday night, the most important number was a much larger one. A senior guard, Goodridge scored his 1,000th career point as the Springville-Griffith Institute boys basketball team took on Starpoint. Starpoint won the game 57-49. Goodridge had two assists, four rebounds, two blocks and three steals. Also chipping doubledigit scoring in for the Griffins were Austin Boies

with 11 points and three boards and Adam Pruitt with 11 points, three assists, four boards, two blocks and two steals. Alex Fransisco added 11 rebounds and four rebounds for the Griffins (1-3). Aaron Chase led Starpoint with 14 points. Joe Carlson added 11 points and Adam Rankie had 10. Next up, the Griffins were set to visit Holland on Wednesday, then JFK on Tuesday, Dec.18.

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Two Christmas Eve school and run from 9 to 10 worship services will be a.m. celebrated at Faith United Sunday morning worship Church of Christ in Boston on Dec. 24. An early service will be held at 7 p.m. with a late service at 10. All are invited to attend to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. The church Sunday School has classes available for ages 3 and older. Sunday School classes are held for ages Pre-K through high

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