9-21-18 Springville Times

FREE! TAKE ONE! SEPT. 21-27, 2018

VOLUME 3 ISSUE 37

SGI Sports pages 4-5

Your Hometown Newspaper

The official newspaper of the Town of Concord and the Village of Springville, serving Springville, the surrounding communities and Springville-Griffith Institute Central Schools

We It appears the things to do in our area don’t slow down with the arrival of autumn. With the fall equinox on Saturday, it seems if anything that activities “heat up” to celebrate the crisp air, leaves changing and backto-school routine.

We’ve got a couple previews in this week’s paper about what amounts to a busy couple days next weekend with the Colden Festival and Springville Oktoberfest. Both are great ways to get out and enjoy what makes our region great — the people who live here. The Colden Festival will celebrate local artists and Oktoberfest is a great way to meet your Springville neighbors.

Congratulations to the three Hall of Fame inductees that will be celebrated as part of the homecoming festivities next week. The stats and sports accomplishments are one thing, but we’ve spoken to all three and know they deserved the honor based on more than just those merits. Be on the lookout in our edition next week for more extensive stories on what the three inductees have been up to since graduation and how their time at Springville has impacted their lives.

Have good news to share? Email us at info@ springvilletimes.com or stop by our office at 65 E. Main St. in Springville.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Volleyball Sets Up for Success

Olean players Alex Weakfall (center) and Icar Simon (far right) tackle Springville’s Sean Barry (32). Photo by Jerry Trass.

Weakfall’s 4 TDs Power Olean Past Springville

BY RICH PLACE

BY ALICIA DZIAK SGI’s varsity girls’ volleyball team is on its way to a successful season.

“Right now, we have all seniors starters, including a junior libero,” said coach Carolyn Bell, who took the position over this season from longtime coach Kristin Hughey.

Bell noted that their bench is deep as well, with two very talented sophomores, Rachel Stressinger and Sara Ehlers.

See Volleyball page 5

Pop Warner Hall of Fame Inductees Announced

The Springville Griffins’ two touchdowns in the second quarter and an offensive output of 289 yards — including 185 through the air — weren’t enough to defeat the Olean Huskies last week behind a four-touchdown performance by their senior running back.

Alex Weakfall sprinted for touchdowns of 58, 53 and 63 yards in the first quarter alone and had a kickoff return for a touchdown in the second quarter to power Olean past Springville, 42-14, at Bradner Stadium last Friday.

Bryson Black scored a pair of touchdowns in the second quarter on runs of 41 yards and 7 yards for Springville’s two scores in the game. Jake Schreiber tallied both extra points.

On the stat sheet, the Griffins were competitive despite the 28-point loss: they had more first downs than Olean See Football page 10

The Springville Athletic Scholarship Committee has announced the three inductees into the 2018 Pop Warner Hall of Fame.

They are Ann McMahon-Johnston, Harry Scull Jr. and Mark Vasiliauskas.

McMahon-Johnson is a 1982 graduate of SGI and was a three-sport athlete in tennis, basketball and track. Scull, a member of the SGI Class of 1984, was a three-sport athlete in football, basketball and baseball. Vasiliauskas graduated from Springville in 1990 and was also a three-sport athlete in football, basketball and baseball.

Inductees will ride in the 2018 SGI Homecoming Parade on Sept. 28. The induction ceremony will take place on the field just prior to the football game.

Following the game, there will be a reception at Springville Center for the Arts.

Sept. 22 Fall Festival Springville Moose Lodge Sept. 28 SGI Homecoming Parade and Game

Ann McMahon-Johnson

Harry Scull Jr.

Oct. 13 SYI Night at the Races

PAGES 4-5

a

Mark Vasiliauskas

The History of the Smith-Weismantel Funeral Home

BY JOLENE HAWKINS

Every town as it was formed had certain trades that would be established. A church or two, schools, a general store for your dry food, canned goods, sewing items, clothes and more, maybe a newspaper office and a furniture/funeral store.

Why did the same person usually run the furniture and funeral business? Because building caskets used the same tools and wood as did a chair, table, couch or other household furniture.

In 1867, S.B. Gaylord, who was an undertaker in Springville, had ready-made coffins on hand or he would make them to order. There was also Pingrey, Herbold and Prior, and many other people who sold furniture who were also undertakers. Pingrey had his furniture display on one floor and the caskets on another floor.

According to an ad in the paper, he would answer the undertaking calls first.

So what about the history of the Weismantel Funeral

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Olean’s Nick Crandall (26) tries to escape the grasp of Springville’s Jake Cieszynski (50). Photo by Jerry Trass.

Home, located on East Main Street?

The first deed for the 17-acre farm was given to Abraham Middaugh in 1817. The property changed owners many times until James Kingsley bought it in 1836 and built a home for his future bride. Tragically, she died before the house was finished.

It remained unfinished until 1865 when it was purchased by James and Charlotte Richmond and they completed the original building. After going through 12 other owners, William A. Weismantel and his brother, Herman, moved their funeral business from Pearl Street to this site. An

addition was added in 1958.

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Sept. 21-27, 2018

Get Ready for Oktoberfest Sept. 29

BY ALICIA DZIAK It might still be September, but the excitement of Oktoberfest is upon us. Springville’s very own German celebration is set for Saturday, Sept.

29, from 2 to 11 p.m. at Fireman’s Park.

This annual event, held rain or shine, features food, music and fireworks.

Back for its 13th year, Springville’s Oktoberfest originated when board member Jeanne Ellis, who had spent some time in Germany,wanted to bring an authentic event to town.

Ellis still helps organize many aspects of the event.

A sizable selection of German food includes

sausages, brats, burgers, sauerkraut, German potato salad and pretzel rolls. And of course, craft beers will be on tap, along with local wines.

Music by The Springville Jazz Band, The Frankfurters, Bob Scheile and Lee Ron Zydeco will have guests dancing or singing along.

Feed your competitive side by entering the Best German Costume, “Apfel” Dessert or the third annual Running of the Weiners contests.

From 2 to 5 p.m., enjoy the Southtowns German Car and Motorcycle Show.

Although Oktoberfest might sound like an adultsonly event, it is, as always, family-friendly. “What many people don’t know

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Published every Thursday by Bradford Publishing Co.

PO Box 1622 25 Bristol Lane, Ellicottville, NY 14731 www.springvilletimes.com (716) 699-4062 info@springvilletimes.com

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Publisher Jim Bonn Managing Editor Alicia Dziak News Editor Rich Place Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Advertising Rep Morgan Bonn Graphics Aubrie Johnson Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Jolene Hawkins, Rick Miller, Rowan Potzler, Ely Schosek, Jennifer Weber Contributors Jaime Dickinson Classified deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

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is that there’s different music going on in different areas,” said Springville Chamber of Commerce director Ashley Zielenski.

She noted that while some of the performances are held in the bar areas, there is still traditional German music and other activities going on in other areas not near the bar.

According to Zielinski, new this year is the Red Carpet VIP option for guest, which they can purchase at the event.

Gather your friends and family, and celebrate German culture at the annual Springville Oktoberfest next weekend.

You don’t want to miss this fun-filled afternoon and evening!

Registration is now open for SYI’s Springville Soccer Club 2019 season, which is competitive club soccer with games running Mayearly August 2019.

Registration is open to all males and females born in years 2003-2008; tryouts will be held if needed since roster size is limited.

In its inaugural year 2018, the club brought home championships in two of the four divisions it competed in. This year, coaches and league organizers hope to grow the program and continue to offer opportunities for youth to play soccer in Springville and in other towns offering club teams.

Cost is $120 on or before Nov. 1; $140 after Nov. 1.

Register at www.syionline.org. For questions, contact Alicia Dziak (adziak@hotmail.com) or Hannes Dziak (hannes_dziak@hotmail.com).

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Springville Times

Sept. 21-27, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 3

LOCAL News Concord Comprehensive Plan Draft Goes Back to Committee

BY RICH PLACE The Concord Comprehensive Plan, a document more than a year in the making, will have to wait at least until next month to be approved following a public hearing last week.

The Concord Town Board hosted the public hearing Sept. 13 prior to its regular meeting and heard from three members of the public about the latest draft of the comprehensive plan by Wendel Companies.

The majority of the 15-minute hearing was about language the Gernatt Family of Companies wished to change in the comprehensive plan. Two other comments were about the priority of Rails to Trails in the plan.

Richard Pecnik, who represented Gernatt at the hearing, read from a threepage document he submitted to the board outlining various changes — from language alterations to minor corrections — to the Comprehensive Plan draft.

Perhaps most notably, Pecnik told the board Gernatt disagrees with language in the comprehensive plan that states, “members of the general public wished to see the Town do more to regulate future mining activities in the Town.”

He said he, along with two of his colleagues, attended two of the three public meetings about the comprehensive plan and heard no one outside of the consultant say anything that supports that statement.

He said the absence of any public response to a question in the appendix of the plan about controlling gravel mining also supports the opinion.

“I have personally spoken with three Comprehensive Plan Committee members who told me that the committee doesn’t have a problem with the gravel industry and is satisfied with the current level of control,” Pecnik said. “The Draft Plan offers no summary findings from any resident survey or any other public solicitation of comments to support the statement in (Section) 4.3.”

There were also corrections needed concerning Gernatt’s Benz

Drive site, Pecnik said, including the plan stating the property is zoned M-R, or mining reclamation.

Gernatt has never had a mining permit from state DEC or from the town for Benz Drive, he said.

“Gernatt has never requested that the zoning of the property be changed to M-R, and to our knowledge was not zoned M-R when that zoning classification was created in 2012,” Pecnik said.

“To automatically include it in the M-R zoning district, as the draft does, is inaccurate.” It should be zoned industrial, he said.

He also noted another site mentioned in the draft, the Belcher Road site, has never had mining activity and should be removed from the draft plan’s summary of land uses associated with mining.

Gernatt formally terminated its mining permit for that site with DEC this year, he said.

There was also, among other changes, the use of the word “quarries” that should be changed because, as Pecnik said, sand and gravel excavations are not quarries and there are no known quarries in the town of Concord.

TWO OTHER AREA residents, Julie Francisco and Alan Chamberlain, commented about the Rails to Trails initiative being mentioned in the Comprehensive Plan as a “medium” priority. They both desired it be higher.

Francisco said the town of Concord needs to be cooperative with Erie Cattaraugus Rail Trail, other communities and stakeholders about the trail’s development. Town supervisor Clyde Drake told her “at this point, Rails to Trails has to take the lead.”

“We would like to see the agreement so I can have our attorney go over it and see if it’s as ironclad as they say,” he said about the agreement signed in August between Erie Cattaraugus Rail Trail and the Buffalo Pittsburgh Railroad.

Chamberlain, who is also a village trustee and was on the committee primarily responsible for the Pop Warner Rail Trail, said that section of the trail has been a huge success after the

Music and Art Highlight Colden Festival on Sept. 29 & 30

BY RICH PLACE

village took a “leadership role” in its creation.

“I understand your position, you don’t want to put the cart in front of the horse, but it’s an agreement between the municipalities and the towns and the land (owners) and an agreement with the people developing the trail,” he said. “That mutual agreement between them is what makes this successful, not waiting for somebody else to take the ball and run it with it.”

Following the closure of the public comment period, the Concord Town Board discussed the plan briefly, noting the comments will go back to the Comprehensive Plan Committee again. It’s expected this will be the final time before approval.

“There were a couple valid points brought up so we are going to go back to the committee and try to work our way through those,” Drake said during the board meeting.

The Comprehensive Plan has been the subject of multiple public meetings dating back to last year to update the current comprehensive plan that is a joint one with the village from 1999.

The current draft of the Comprehensive Plan can be found on the town’s website, townofconcordny. com.

DURING ITS REGULAR meeting, the Concord Town Board approved two public hearings prior to its next meeting on Oct. 11. It will hold a hearing on CDBG grant proposal ideas at 6 p.m. followed by a hearing on the 2019 budget at 6:15 p.m. Councilmen also approved a special meeting at 10 a.m. Oct. 9 for the board to officially receive the budget prior to their potential approval two days later.

The next regular meeting of the town board is scheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 11. All meetings are held in the courtroom of the town hall on Franklin Street.

One of the region’s oldest art festivals will return again next weekend to celebrate the arts and music in a small-town atmosphere.

The Colden Festival is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 29 and Sunday, Sept.

30 throughout downtown Colden. The Belle Starr Concert, one of the marquee attractions of the weekend, takes place Saturday evening at Whelan’s Colden Lakeside Restaurant.

Fifty years ago, the first Colden Art Festival was held and, as it continued, more than 10,000 people attended some years, according to Jim Howe, who is serving as chairperson for the event this year. Although there were a few years it didn’t take place, music was recently added and the festival has returned to its celebration of local artists.

“One thing we are proud of is that we brought the festival back to what it was — a gathering of artists and craftsman who create what they sell,” Howe said.

“That’s what it originally was and that’s what we are proud that we brought back.”

Howe’s wife, Janice McCullough-Howe, serves as chairperson for food and vendors at the festival and remarked about how the festival gives artists an opportunity to showcase their work.

“Every year, there is someone new that brings something I haven’t seen before,” she said. “Often these people live within 10 miles of my house — it really blows my mind.”

The Belle Starr Concert — named for the Belle Starr, a bar in Colden that burned down in 1980 but in its heyday hosted various musicians — features opening act Hintz of Thunder at 6 p.m.

Doug Allen, known for singing the national anthem at Buffalo Sabres games, will sing the national anthem at 8 p.m. to kickoff the Buffalo Blues portion of the event. That organization, which the concert benefits,

will bring in the Dave Constantino Band, Hayden Fogle and the Buffalo Blue Benefit Band as additional entertainment throughout the evening.

The concert takes place at Whalen’s Colden Lakeside Restaurant.

“One of the goals is to bring something out this way that wouldn’t normally come out this way,” Howe said.

Complementing the Belle Starr Concert, music will also be featured both days of the festival throughout downtown. On Saturday, performers include Muhlbauer from 11 a.m. to noon; Hintz of Thunder from 12:10 to 1:10 p.m.; Porcelain Train from 1:20 to 2:20; and Dana Manz from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

On Sunday, performers include Nick Kody and Lydia from 11 a.m. to noon; Wise Alex from 12:10-1:10 p.m.; Dark Road Duo from 1:20-2:20 p.m.; and Elvis impersonator Nathan Pittorf from 2:30-3:30 p.m.

In addition to the festival’s vendors, music and fine art, historical tours of the town will be given this year from 1 to 3 p.m. both days on a horse-drawn wagon sponsored by the Buffum Association and the Bank of Holland. There will also be a chili cook-off amongst local restaurants with festival attendees invited to vote for their favorites.

The chili cook-off from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday is one of the many ways the festival incorporates local businesses and helps them promote what they offer in the quaint town of Colden.

“We try to have each business in Colden get involved somehow,” Howe said. He noted the Colden Fire Department will be hosting a chicken barbecue

at the festival as well.

Her heART Barn, of Boston, is sponsoring a family tent from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days that will feature creative arts and crafts for kids and pumpkin painting and face painting. Her heART Barn is also hosting a Dirty Pour Workshop, designed for those 21 and over, at the Colden Mill from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday. The cost is $40; spots can be reserved by calling (716) 427-8258.

Also new this year, the Erie County Bookmobile will be on site from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday and Kitt, the car from Knight Rider, will be in front of the Colden Mill on Sunday.

Although other art festivals have popped up since Colden hosted its first one in the late 1960s, the Colden Festival brings together art, music and vendors all in the small town of Colden.

“I think what makes it different is we are a small town festival with a cool vibe,” said McCulloughHowe. “This is a community of arts around here and that’s what makes it unique.”

Festival organizers are always looking for more volunteers to help the days of the event, Howe said.

For additional information, including a complete schedule of events, visit coldenfestival. com or call (716) 794-1542.

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Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Sept. 21-27, 2018

SPORTS JV Volleyball Off to a 5-0 Start

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Maddie Safford and Anna Franklin Girls Tennis Maddie and Anna helped pull out a big win for the tennis team at Depew last week and won the match after a hard fought tie-breaker.

Nominated by coach Bob Gainey

SGI Sports Schedule Friday, Sept. 21 V Girls Tennis vs Alden, 5 p.m.

Mod Girls Volleyball @ Cleve Hill, 5 p.m.

V Girls Soccer vs. Holland, 5 p.m.

the season by going 5-0 in their matches, winning 3-0 against John F. Kennedy, Tonawanda, Holland and Mount Mercy. Springville beat a tough Eden team 2-1.

The team returns seven sophomores that include Meghan Rehrauer, Melanie Barry, Olivia Schindler, Marin Lehr, Jillian Roggie, Marie Emerling and Katelyn Mesch. Freshman Kailea Sullivan and Marinna Heichberger, along with 8th graders Ella Wittman and Sydney Fuller, round out the squad.

The girls played in a 16 team tournament in Gowanda last weekend and had a top 4 finish.

Springville went 5-1 in

pool play and claimed the top seed as they headed into the play-off rounds.

They won two games against Cattaraugus-Little Valley and Jamestown, while splitting a two game match with Chautauqua Lake.

Springville won the first

play-off round against Cassadaga Valley. They went on to face division rival Eden in the semifinal round and lost a tough match. Jillian Roggie and Kailea Sullivan had a great day serving. Meghan Rehrauer and Olivia Schindler were strong on the

net with numerous blocks and kills.

The girls will look to continue their strong play this week with games against Cleveland Hill and Alden.

Varsity Girls Soccer Racks Up More Wins

Saturday, Sept. 22 Varsity Girls Volleyball Tourn @ Lake Shore, 8 a.m.

Cross Country @ East Aurora Invitational, 9 a.m.

V. Boys Soccer vs. Ellicottville, 10 a.m.

Mod. Girls Soccer @ JFK, 10 a.m.

V Girls Tennis vs Cheektowaga, 11 a.m.

V. Football @ Lackawanna, 1 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 24 V Girls Tennis vs E. Aurora, 4:30 p.m.

JV & V Girls Volleyball vs. Lackawanna, 4:30 p.m.

JV Boys Soccer vs. Portville, 4:45 p.m.

JV Girls Soccer vs. Portville, 4:45 p.m.

V Girls Soccer vs. JFK, 5 p.m.

Mod Girls Volleyball vs Alden, 5 p.m.

V. Boys Soccer vs. Holland, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 25 V Golf vs Pioneer, 3:30 p.m.

Mod Boys & Girls Soccer @ Tonawanda, 4:30 p.m.

Cross Country vs. JFK Leave, 4:30 p.m.

V Girls Swim vs Cleveland Hill, 4:30 p.m.

V & JV Boys Soccer vs. Lackawanna, 4:30 p.m.

V Girls Tennis @ Amherst, 4:45 p.m.

JV Girls Soccer @ Hamburg HS, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 26 V. Golf vs. W. Seneca, 3:30 p.m.

Mod. Football @ Pioneer, 4:30 p.m.

V Girls Soccer vs Mount St Mary Academy, 4:30 p.m.

V Girls Tennis vs Eden, 4:30 p.m.

Mod. Girls Volleyball vs. JFK, 4:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 27 V Girls Tennis @ Iroquois, 4 p.m.

V & JV GIrls Soccer vs Tonawanda, 4:30 p.m.

JV & V Girls Volleyball vs JFK, 4:30 p.m.

V Girls Swim @ Alden, 4:30 p.m.

JV Football Falls to Huskies

SGI’s Shay Ellis steps into defense to shut down a Mt. Mercy player; Grace Zabawa carries the ball up on offense.

Photos by Alicia Dziak

BY ALICIA DZIAK Last Wednesday, the Varsity girls took on Mt. Mercy Academy at home, coming away with a close 5-4 victory.

The game saw sisters Grace and Kelsey Zabawa with two goals each, with Jackie Roggie adding one.

Assists were registered by Grace Zabawa with two, as well as Amy Stabell and Jacy Schelble.

Coach Eric Holler said standout players of the game included the Zabawa girls for clutch scoring and setting up of multiple chances, and also Shay Ellis for strong defensive play in a pinch.

The team unfortunately did not come into the game at full strength, as their sweeper/ stopper

Submitted by Coach Brian Kader

On Thursday night, the Springville JV Griffins traveled to Olean to face the Huskies. The Griffs would ultimately drop a 33 - 0 decision as they could not overcome a season high seven turnovers. The defense once again did their best to limit the damage as they forced three turnovers throughout the game.

Rhett Butzer recovered two fumbles and Ashton Filighera recovered another for the Griffins. Butzer was once again hustling all over the field on defense as he and Eric Pruitt led the way in tackles. Brendan Adanti chipped in a sack for the Griffins’ defense.

Offensively, it was another difficult game for Springville as they registered only 131 yards during the game. Anthony Shultz played his best game on the line this season and Cole Baker made some nice runs when pressed into quarterback duty.

Springville will try to get their offense on track at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday as they will go to Lackawanna to take on the Steelers. Lackawanna defeated Springville 20 - 0 last season.

JV’s Dru Robinson carries the ball up against Olean.

Photo by Alicia Dziak

defensive unit got banged up in the Holland game from the previous week, and few other players have nagging injuries. “Our biggest strength right now is that although we aren’t playing our best soccer, we are getting positive results,” Holler said. “Hopefully, we will clean it up in time for back half of season and sectionals.”

Holler noted that the team needs improvement on marking and team defense. “This isn’t just our defenders, but mids and forwards as well,” he said.

“Communication can always be improved, and finishing as well. We still need some other people to show up on the score sheet consistently.”

We have had difficulty finishing out games/ can’t protect a lead.

On Friday, the girls played Eden in a league

assisted by Grace Zabawa and Erin Schneider with two each, as well as Goetz and Kelsey Zabawa. The shutout went to goalie Amy Stabell.

“Hannah Goetz played really well,” said Holler.

“She finished all her opportunities and was constantly pressuring their backs to create opportunities.”

He added that, “Erin Schneider is improving every game. “She had two assists and did well to control possession.”

Holler noted that the team defense was another strength of the game, noting that, “The back four played well with Amy to earn the clean sheet.”

JV Last Wednesday afternoon, the JV girls hosted Olean for their first of three matchups this season.

It was a roller coaster of a contest at game, and one that home, this time could go either taking away a big way from the first 6-0 win. Scoring whistle. for the Lady Griffs The Huskies was Hannah Goetz took an early lead with three, and on a breakaway Grace Zabawa, Jackie goal. Springville Roggie and Jacy answered back Schelble with shortly thereafter one each. with a goal from Goals Shelby Stisser, and were the game was tied Right: Mabel Robinson collides with an Olean player at midfield in an attempt to gain possession; Ava Dziak throws the ball into Alainey Leatherbarrow.

at the half.

Heading into the second 40 minutes, Olean struck again with a powerful shot from the center midfield.

A Springville goal was called back due to controversial goalie possession, but Dru Robinson took advantage of another scoring opportunity.

At the end of regulation, the game was tied at 2, sending it into overtime.

In the first 10 minute OT period, Olean scored off a corner kick resulting from a questionable call. The Griffins did not come back from it, and the final score was 3-2, Springville’s first loss of the season.

“Despite the loss, the girls’ teamwork, effort, and determination was prevalent until the last whistle,” said Voit.

The girls will have a chance to redeem themselves when they head to Olean two more times this season.

Sept. 21-27, 2018

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

SPORTS & SGI Community JV Boys Soccer split last week’s games Submitted by Coach Marty Neifergold The JV boys’ soccer team played two games last week—Wednesday at St. Francis and Thursday we were home to Eden. The game scheduled for Saturday against North Collins was cancelled because North Collins did not have enough players.

On Wednesday, they travelled to St. Francis and took on a solid squad. After a scoreless first half, the Red Raiders scored the first goal of the game 15 minutes into the second half. About 10 minutes later, freshman Hunter Keem was tripped inside the St. Francis penalty box. This resulted in a penalty kick that Charlie DiGangi put in the net to tie the score at one. There was no more scoring in regulation.

Overtime saw chances by both sides. Springville moved a defender up to help the attack, but there was no scoring in the first 10 minute overtime period. The second overtime period had goalie Austin Boies come out of goal and play on the field in an attempt to add more offense and score a goal to win the sudden-death overtime period. The move backfired though as St. Francis scored on a scramble in front of the Griffins net to win the game 2-1. This gave Springville their first loss of the season.

The next day, the Griffins bounced back against the Eden Raiders winning a tight game 1-0 to improve their record to 6-1 for the season. The Griffins had the better

Submitted by Coach Lisa Fuller

Goalie Austin Boies punts the ball up at St. Francis last week. Photos by Jenny Sullivan part of the play and better chances than Eden, but could not find the back of the net until the middle of the second half.

Daniel Garnett gave a nice pass to Garon Holland who went in on the Eden goalkeeper all alone. Garon scored the only goal of the game to put Springville back in the win column.

busy week for girls’ tennis

Submitted by Coach Bob Gainey

The Varsity Girls Tennis team took to the court last week against the East Aurora Blue Devils and lost 5-0.

The loss was a tough one for the team, but there were plenty of bright spots to take away from the match.

The doubles team of Anna Franklin and Maddie Safford played brilliantly throughout the first and second, sets but couldn’t quite get over the hump.

Rachel O’Neal and Shelby Buckley won their exhibition doubles match by a set score of 6-1. They have improved so much over a short period of time.

Despite the loss, the team is tied for second in the league and will hope to rebound tonight when they travel to Alden.

The following day, the varsity girls tennis team dropped their league contest against the Alden Bulldogs by a score of 5-0. Despite the lopsided result the girls played with much more energy and effort compared to their outing against East Aurora. Hannah Yetter lost her first singles contest 6-0, 6-2 but she played hard throughout the match and made things difficult on her opponent. Caleigh Trzynski dropped her match 6-0 and 6-2 respectively but showed great progress with her ground strokes and her ability to extend points. Rachel O’Neal lost her 3rd singles matchup by a score of 6-0, 6-1. This was Rachel’s first varsity match and she showed great determination and hustle throughout both sets.

In doubles action Haley Cerrone and Maria Rumfola dropped both of their sets by a score of 6-2 and 6-2.

Both Maria and Haley showed flashes of brilliance with some excellent forehand winners and great volleys at the net. In second doubles action Maddie Safford and Anna Franklin dropped both sets 6-2 and 6-1. Their serving was consistent throughout the match and their ability to run down tough alley shots was impressive.

Despite the loss the team is 1-2 overall and will look to rebound on Friday night when they travel to Eden.

On Friday, the girls dropped a marathon of a match to the Eden Raiders by a score of 3-2.

Springville got off to a hot start behind first singles player Hannah Yetter. Hannah played brilliantly all over the court as she was ripping ground strokes and making smart plays to get a two set win by a score of 6-1 and 6-1.

In second singles action, Maria Rumfola stepped up and played a tough three set match but eventually lost in the s final set. Maria battled o back after being

modified volleyball opens season with a win

down a set (3-6) and dominated set number two by a score of 6-0. Despite losing the last set, Maria was clearly the better player between the two players.

In third singles action, Rachel O’Neal fell in straight sets (6-1, 6-3) but continues to demonstrate an incredible amount of development on the court.

In first doubles action, Haylee Cerrone and Maddie Safford joined forces and won their match in straight sets by a score of 6-4 and 6-1. Haylee did a terrific job with her ground strokes down the alleys and Maddie was tremendous placing her serves at the opponents’ weaknesses.

In second doubles action, Anna Franklin and Shelby Buckley played into the night but eventually fell in three sets (6-7, 6-4, 6-4.) Anna was a beast at the net ending many points in favor of the Lady Griffs. Shelby did a great job stepping in and playing well to give her team a chance to win.

Despite the loss, the Lady Griffs showed off quality depth as the team was down their regular first and second singles players. It was an excellent night all around for the team.

The girls hosted Tonawanda on Monday and came away with a 5-0 win. The match was originally scheduled to be a doubleheader, but the rain ended up cancelling the second match. The Lady Griffs started fast behind the strong play by 1st doubles players Cerrone and Safford. They handled their opponents easily by a score of 8-1. Tonawanda had to forfeit their second doubles spot, which meant 1st, 2nd and 3rd singles were still up for grabs. Hannah Yetter did great in the 1st singles spot, winning her match by a score of 6-2. In second singles action, Caleigh Trzcinski dominated her opponent by a score of 6-3. Lastly, Maria Rumfola was great once again in singles action as she walked away from her match winning 6-2.

The modified Girls Volleyball team won their season opener Friday, taking 4 out of 5 sets against Holland.

The girls started with strong serving by Mackenzie Owens and great teamwork, but came up short in the first set, 15-20. They rallied in a quick set two and finished 20-4 after strong service runs by Mikayla Roberts and Amelia Hintz-Strub. The third set was well contested but the Lady Griffs were able to prevail with a 23-21 win. Springville took the last two sets 20-11 and 20-9 with teamwork on the court and solid serving

by Mia Kendall and Hailey Turner. The Lady Griffs will host Eden in their home opener on Thursday, Sept. 20 at 5 p.m. at the Middle School.

Volleyball

Continued from front page “We are fortunate to have a strong and seasoned setter (Meadow Wittman) to run our offense,” she said. “She has great ball handling skills. She keeps improving with her footwork and timing. I am anticipating that she will be one of the best setters in the division by the season’s end.”

Rounding out the team’s other standout players, Bell said that, “Our highest percentage attacker is our middle blocker Allie Emmick. In our last set she finished with a .75 percent hitting average which is a huge accomplishment at any level for any hitter. Devyn Rowe and Morgan Christ are our strongest servers with 7 and 5 aces recorded in our last match, respectively.”

Bell feels that the team’s strength is their ball handling control and versatile offense. “Our biggest areas of improvement include having to become more aggressive on defense and being more vocal,” she said. “The players are learning a new system with a new coach and I am so proud of the progress they have made in such a short period of time.”

While she says the team has a long way to go to be the team she knows they can become, Bell added that “The players are so eager to learn so it makes my job fun!”

Last week Thursday, Springville defeated Mount Mercy in three sets: 25-9 25-16 25-12 Springville came out strong, showing excellent ball control, and implemented a newer and faster offense successfully. Highlights included 24 sets assists, 5 kills, and 8 service aces from senior, Meadow Wittman.

Wittman, a starter and integral part of the Springville offense, just signed to play volleyball at SUNY Cortland.

Other standouts tonight were Devyn Rowe and Morgan Christ with each earning 11 kills. Both Allie Emmick and Abby Stressinger earned 3 blocks each to dominate the defense on the net. Finally, the team was supported by our only starting junior, Emily Ehlers with a career high of 16 digs. Overall, Springville volleyball is starting to really come together as one unit.

The following day, Springville came out strong right away against against Holland. Offensively, Springville implemented new offensive free ball plays successfully and had a top notch serving game that consistently put Holland out of system, making it very difficult to score.

What was really impressive was how the underclassman significantly contributed to tonight’s win, including sophomores Sara Ehlers and Rachel Stressinger. Both stepped on the court with service aces and impressive serve receive passing and aggressive attacking. The night’s highlights included 14 set assists, 5 kills and 4 service aces from senior, Meadow Wittman. Other standouts were Allie Emmick and Morgan Christ, who had an impressive hitting percentage of .50 and .60, respectively. Devyn Rowe came in with a team high of nine digs.

On Tuesday, Springville defeated Cleveland Hill in three sets: 25-21 25-10 25-14 Current record: 5 wins and 1 loss Springville Volleyball continues to be one of the top teams in their division with another impressive three-set sweep against Cleveland Hill at home. Cleveland Hill was defensively very strong, but Springville was able to overcome their “scrappy play” with a strong offensive attack from all hitters. Defensively, Springville was picking up every tip and attack that Cleveland Hill gave them causing them to make several unforced errors.

Tonight’s highlights include 4 kills from Morgan Christ, 3 solo blocks from Abby Stressinger, 9 service aces and 10 digs from Meadow Wittman, all seniors. Springville Volleyball currently stands at 5 wins and only 1 loss to the top ranked Eden.

Girls and Boys XC Teams Take Second at West Seneca West Invitational Submitted by Coach Chad Russell Last weekend, SGI’s girls and boys cross country teams competed at the West Seneca West Invitational held at Sunshine Park.

The girls team placed second out of 15 teams in the small school division. Sonya Krezmein led the team, placing 3rd overall, with Hannah Goetz finishing 4th.

Jaime Dickenson, Erin Drewiga and Evelyn Smith ran in a tight pack to help the team take home the second place honors.

The girls’ performances this weekend has placed the team on the Buffalo News Cross Country Coaching Poll in the Top 10 Small school programs. The girls team is ranked 4th on the poll.

The guys team also finished 2nd overall in a very close race against 15 teams. Springville and Batavia (a section 5 team and from a larger sized school) were tied in scoring after both teams first five runners. In the event of a tie, the winning team is named based of the finishing place of the 6th runner. Unfortunately, on this day Springville took second place.

Brett Russell took 3rd place overall with Zack Peterman, Jared Hecht and Mikey Evans all finishing in the top 10.

Nate Myers and Elliot Emley ran very well in the race.

The guys team remains in first place on the Buffalo news coaching poll.

The girls and boys travel to the East Aurora Invitational this weekend.

Page 6

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Sept. 21-27, 2018

COMMUNITY BCH Women’s Association to Hold Drive-Thru Chicken BBQ

The Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Women’s Association will hold a drive-thru BBQ Chicken Dinner sale at in the Bertrand Chaffee Hospital parking lot on Wednesday,

Sept. 26 from 3 to 6 p.m.

Dinners are $10 each and will include a chicken, potato salad, roll and homemade dessert.

Pre-sale tickets are encouraged and available

from BCH Women’s Association members and the BCH front desk.

Proceeds will benefit the Bertrand Chaffee Hospital Foundation.

AARP Foundation TaxAide Program Looking for Volunteers

AARP Foundation TaxAide is looking to expand its team of volunteers for the upcoming tax season.

Tax-Aide offers free tax filing help to anyone, especially those 50 and older, who can’t afford a tax preparation service. TaxAide volunteers have made a difference for 51 years in their communities by assisting many older, lowerincome taxpayers who might otherwise miss out on the credits and deductions they’ve earned.

Tax-Aide volunteers receive training and support in a welcoming environment. There is need for volunteer tax preparers or anyone willing to give of their time to assist taxpayers.

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Healthy Community Alliance Program Helps Seniors Pay for Healthy Food Healthy Community Alliance (HCA) has been awarded funding to continue its program that helps older adults apply for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits. SNAP helps over 4 million people age 60+ buy healthy food at their local store or market every day.

“It is important for older people to get the nutrition they need to maintain their health. Even a little monetary help with groceries can go a long way,” said Healthy Community Alliance CEO Ann Battaglia. “Many seniors don’t even know they qualify for SNAP benefits until we meet with them.”

Applying for senior SNAP benefits is easy and Healthy Community Alliance has trained staff that can assist seniors with the application process. Staff are available to assist people age 60 or older and who reside in northern Cattaraugus County and southern Erie County. For more information about SNAP or to make an appointment with a SNAP enroller, call Healthy Community Alliance at 532-1010. SNAP

1 w p a w i l fi a r

enrollers are based out of Gowanda and Springville but will also meet seniors at a location that is convenient for them.

Pathways to Graduation Event Oct. 16 at Pioneer

Pioneer High School will host Pathways to Graduation, an event to learn more about educating students with disabilities, from noon to 2 p.m. Oct. 16.

Participants will learn about the current New York state diploma options for students with disabilities, the difference between a skills credential and CDOS credential and determine the best pathway for their child.

Pioneer High School is located at 25 County Line Road in Yorkshire. The event is hosted by Parent Network of Western New York. To RSVP, call 332-4170 or email info@parentnetworkwny.org.

For more information and to register, visit parentnetworkwny.org/event/pathways-tograduation-10-16/

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Springville Times

Sept. 21-27, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events Monday, Sept. 24 10 a.m. Painting w/Caroline-Halloween picture-cost $5 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch 1 p.m. Aging Mastery-Speaker Dr Dale

Tuesday, Sept. 25 9 a.m. Senior Trip, 930 a.m.Yoga, 10 a.m.- Kalos insurance rep here 10 a.m.-Knitting & Crochet group, 11 a.m.- Stay Fit Exercises 12 p.m.-Stay Fit Lunch, 1 p.m.-Sign Language Class Wednesday, Sept. 26 10 a.m.-Garden Club Craft, 12:30 p.m.-Senior Club Pot Luck Lunch Thursday, Sept. 27 9:30 a.m. Stitches Quilt Group, 11 a.m.-Stay Fit Exercises 12 p.m.-Stay Fit Lunch, 12:30 p.m. -Euchre card group 1 p.m.-Aging Mastery w/Darleen Polk

Erie County Stay Fit Dining Program STANDARD MENU September 2018

Monday Labor Day

3

No Meals Served

10

4

17 Beef Macaroni with Shredded Cheddar Carrots Cauliflower Dinner Roll Pineapple Tidbits (743)

24

Mondays through Oct. 15, 10:30 a.m., Lap Sit with Miss Abbie. 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. Registration required.

Sept. 24, 6 p.m., Craft Club. This month’s theme will be comic book crafts.

Thursday 6 ENTRÉE SALAD

Veal Parmesan with Tomato Sauce over Pasta Cauliflower Italian Green Beans Diced Pears (730)

Friday 7 Meatloaf with Gravy Mashed Potatoes Carrots Wheat Roll Strawberry Bavarian (892)

Julienne Salad Dinner Roll Frosted Yellow Cake (1011)

13

14

Baked Chicken Thigh Mashed Sweet Potatoes Peas Dinner Roll Seasonal Fresh Fruit Chocolate Milk (706)

Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad with Caesar Dressing Rye Bread Cookies (1014)

18

19 Welcome Fall

Breaded Chicken Breast with Mushroom Gravy Butternut Squash Green Beans with Red Pepper Wheat Roll Pears (681)

Turkey with Stuffing & Gravy Mashed Potatoes Harvard Beets Fresh Grapes Molded Cranberry Salad (705)

25 Chef Side Salad

20 Breaded Boneless Pork Chop with Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Country Cottage Mixed Vegetables Wheat Bread Ambrosia (903)

27

Vegetable Quiche with Cheese Sauce Home Fries Wheat Roll Cherry Gelatin with Pineapple (966)

21 Hamburger with Onion Gravy on a Bun Oven Browned Potatoes with Peppers & Onions Seasoned Spinach Gelatin with Fruit (851)

28 ENTRÉE SALAD

For meal reservations, call the Erie County Stay Fit Program at (716) 592-2741

Collins Public Library Events Stop in or call to register.

Sept. 25, 5:30 p.m., Tinkering in the Library.

With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop in or call to sign up.

Sept. 25, 6:30 p.m., Book Repair Class. The library is looking for volunteers to help keep its collection in good repair and will train those interested. Registration appreciated. Open to teens and adults.

Sept. 29, 1 p.m., Creative Crafts for Grownups. Come make an altered composition book.

All supplies provided.

Wednesday

11 ENTRÉE SALAD

Lasagna Roll with Tomato Meat Sauce Green Beans Cauliflower Diced Peaches (716)

Friday, Sept. 28 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m.-Stay Fit Lunch

Tuesday

Registration limited.

Oct. 1-22, Guess How Many Candy Corn Contest.

Each patron allowed one guess. Open to all ages.

Stop by the library for more details.

Oct. 1-25, Pumpkin Coloring Contest.

Preschool through fifth grade. Color your picture and return to the library front desk.

Oct. 2, 6 p.m., Fall Cookie Decorating. Open to all ages. Everything is provided. Registration appreciated by Sept. 28.

Oct. 4, 2 to 5 p.m., Book a Tech Trainer. Meet with a tech trainer for a free 45-minute appointment.

These sessions are

designed to assist with software support or internet training. Open to library patrons ages 17 and above.

Registration required.

Oct. 5, 1 p.m., Senior Movie starring Gary Oldman, Lily James and Ronald Pickup. Cosponsored by the 50-plus Seniors. Call the library for title.

Oct. 9, 5:30 p.m., Evening Book Club. Group will discuss “Men Explain Things to Me” by Solnit.

Copies can be requested online or by stopping by library desk. Call library if interested.

Oct. 11, 6 p.m., Story Hour: All About the Desserts! Open to ages

Hulbert Library Events

Mondays ebooks, using the internet ​​LEGO Fun Club! 3-5 p.m. and more!

Drop in for an afternoon of LEGO fun! (ages 6 and Game Lab - 4-6 p.m. up) Drop by from 4-6 p.m. for Thursdays board games, robotics and Drop-in preschool story more! For ages 8 and up. time 10:30 - 11:15 a.m (ages UPCOMING EVENTS 3-6 years) AND PROGRAMS SPCA Paw for Love Tuesday, Sept. 25 Read to the Dogs - 3-4 p.m.

Computer Class The Erie County SPCA Introduction to Windows 10 Paws for Love program - 1-3 p.m. reinforces reading in a fun Beginner level (basic way - kids build confidence mouse skills required) by reading aloud to therapy Oct. 6 & 7 Call or stop by the library Ellicottville Fall Festival trained dogs brought in to register (716) 592-7742​ downtown Ellicottville and by SPCA volunteers. Call Read the Movie Book or stop in to register for a Holiday Valley Resort.

Club - 1:30 p.m. reading session with Gracie www.ellicottvilleny.com This month we are the Golden Retriever! (716) reading/watching Little 592-7742.

Oct. 14 Women by Louisa May Drop-in Technology Help Alcott.

2018 WOTM Towel Raffle - 2:30-4pm Stop by or call the library Party with basket Raffle Stop in anytime between to reserve your copy (716) doors open at noon start at 2:30 and 4pm with your 592-7742 1 pm. Come win towels, questions about email, towels and more towels.

Food available. Gowanda Lodge 201 Aldrich Street, Gowanda , NY 14070 for more information call 716.574.6944.

Sunday morning worship at Faith United Church of Christ begins at 10:15 a.m. and concludes at approximately Oct. 17 to Nov. 17 11:15 a.m. Everyone is welcome to come and worship!

Thomas Militello Glass There are also Sunday School classes available for Pre-K Exhibit at the Harold L. Olmstead through high school students from 9 to 10 a.m.

Faith Church is located at 8651 Boston State Road in Gallery at Springville Boston, just four miles south of the Boston/Hamburg exit Center for the Arts. Hours of Route 219. The church is handicapped accessible.

Wednesday & Friday, noon For additional information, call the church office at 941to 5 p.m.; Thursday, noon to 3529, visit the church’s website at faithunitedchurchucc.

8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to com or visit them on Facebook.

3 p.m.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Sept. 21-23 Lacrosse Festival downtown Ellicottville. Visit ellicottvilleny.com.

Sept. 21 Creek Bend at Collins Public Library.

Free and open to the public.

7 p.m.

Sept. 22 Fall Festival Springville Moose Lodge Sept. 22 Gowanda Loyal Order Of Moose1382- Raise The Roof Big Money Raffle.

5 to 7 pm Big Money Raffle and Basket Auction. Gowanda Lodge 201 Aldrich Street, Gowanda, NY 14070 for not information cal 716.532.4882

Sept. 26 Colden’s First Disco featuring Disco Duck at Colden Gazebo next to the town hall. Part of Colden’s Concert Series every other Wednesday.

Attendees invited to bring chair and cooler.

6-9 p.m.

Sept. 28-30 Rummage Sale at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden.

Sept. 29 & 30 National Alpaca Farm Days Learn more about alpacas at participating farms in the area.

Sept. 29 St. Al’s Crafter’s 18th annual Craft Show At St. Aloysius Hall in

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Sept. 29 & 30 Colden Festival in downtown Colden.

Juried art show, vendors, live music and more. Visit coldenfestival.com.

11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sept. 29 Fall Festival & Car Show at St. Aloysius Regional School, 186 Franklin St. in Springville. Call 592-7002.

9 a.m. - ???

Sept. 29 Springville Oktoberfest at Fireman’s Park on Nason Boulevard.

2 to 11 p.m.

Oct. 5 Low Lily Concert at Springville Center for the Arts 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 5 and 19 Haddock fish dinner Colden United Methodist Church, 4:30-?, 3 homemade salads (served family style), desserts. Take-Outs available

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ing to make known Mansfield Highway Copies of the their views and/or Buildingʼs parcel.

CONTRACT DOCwritten proposals Page 8 www.SpringvilleTimes.com Sept.of21-27, The Town Mans- 2018 UMENTS may be on the Town of field Highway Build- obtained at the ofConcordʼs selecing is located at fice of the ENGINtions of potential Employment / 7629 Ellicottville EER upon payLegals Legals Legals projects to be subMaples Road, Little ment of the nonHelp Wanted mitted for possible Valley, NY 14755. refundable fee of funding by the Fed- All BIDS being $50. Copies will NOTICE OF If you are eral Community mailed (including PUBLIC HEARING be mailed when energetic, Development NOTICE IS FedEx, UPS, Priorrequested upon self motivated Grant Program.

Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays at 3 pm HEARBY GIVEN, ity Mail, etc.) or receipt payment of and looking for To The respond to a Box Number,will send to: All classified advertising requires Hearing Call: 716-372-3121 that in accordance hand-delivered to and a non-refunda career in pre-payment prior to publication.

(Box Number) also present a re(With the exception of established with Chapter 200 of c/o Olean Times Herald the Town of Mansable postage and marketing, Email: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com commercial accounts that are current) view of prior Com639 Norton Drive the Code of the field shall be direchandling fee of here’s your Olean, NY 14760 Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for each additional line munity DevelopVillage of ted to Betty Horn$15.00 per set reopportunity! ment projects and Springville, the ing, Town Clerk at quested. All checks Bradford Publishexpenditures and ZONING BOARD the address listed shall be made paying is looking for a a discussion Legals Legals Legals Legals Legalsof eli- above in a sealed of APPEALS of the able to "MDA Confull time, energetic gible activities. The envelope. The ensulting Engineers, sales person to sell Village of meeting room is Springville, New velope shall be PLLC". Electronic in the Springville NOTICE OF PUBNOTICE OF NOTICE OF NOTICE OF wheelchair accessYork, will hold a clearly marked copies of the Conarea. The successLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING ible. Those need Public Hearing at on the outside tract Documents ful candidate PLANNING NOTICE IS PLANNING Notice to the special arrangethe Municipal Build“Town of Mansare available at no should be very BOARD HEARBY GIVEN, BOARD Citizens of the ments should call ing, 65 Franklin St., field, New Salt/ charge. Any bidder well organized and VILLAGE OF that in accordance VILLAGE OF Town of Concord the Town of ConStorage Building.” using an electronic demonstrate strong Springville, New ELLICOTTVILLE, with Chapter 200 of ELLICOTTVILLE, A Public Hearing cord at (716) 592York on Failure to follow the copy of the Consales skills and suNEW YORK the Code of the NEW YORK will be held on 4946 by Friday, above instructions tract Documents perior people skills. WEDNESDAY, Pursuant to NYS Village of Pursuant to Thursday, October October 5, 2018. could result in rewishes to bid the Willingness to work OCTOBER 10, Village Law and Springville, the Section 7-725 of 11, 2018, at 6:00 By Order of the 2018 at 7:00 pm on jection of the proproject, they will be in a fast paced enSections 6-6.A, PLANNING NYS Village Law p.m. at the ConTown Board, petitions for the posal. required to obtain vironment a plus.

10-16 and 11-6.B of and Sections 6-6.A BOARD of the cord Town Hall Darlene G. following: The Contract Docu- a hard copy of the Monday through the Village of Village of and 10-16 of the regarding the use Schweikert, District ments may be exBidding Package Friday work week Ellicottville Zoning Springville, New Village of Ellicotof Federal ComR8.5 Town Clerk amined at the offor a fee of $10, where the nights Local Law, a PubApplicant York, will hold a tville Zoning Local munity Developfice of the ENGINnon-refundable. and weekends are lic Hearing before KENNETH Public Hearing at Law, a Public ment Funds in the EER, MDA Consult- Each BID shall be your own. We offer the Village of ROTHENBERG the Municipal BuildHearing before the Town of Concord.

ADVERTISEMENT ing Engineers, accompanied by a a very competitive Address ing, 65 Franklin St., Ellicottville PlanVillage of The Town of ConFOR BIDS PLLC, Three Briscertified check or compensation proning Board will be ELM STREET Springville, New Ellicottville Plancord is eligible for Town of Mansfield tol Lane, P.O. Box BID bond in the gram, 401K, beneReason York on TUESDAY, held on Tuesday, ning Board will be Federal Com7691 Toad Hollow 604, Ellicottville, amount of five perfits, paid vacation AREA VARIANCE OCTOBER 9, 2018 October 9, 2018 at held on Tuesday, munity DevelopRoad New York 14731. cent (5%) of the and more. InterThe above Board 5:30 P.M. in the at 7:00 pm on October 9, 2018 at ment Grant under Little Valley, Anyone wishing to amount of the BID ested applicants will at the above Ellicottville Town petitions for the 5:30 P.M. in the ElTitle I of the HousNY 14755 examine the Conmade payable to should submit redate, time and Hall, 1 West Wash- licottville Town Hall, ing & Community following: September 14, tract Documents the "Town of Manssume along with place, hear all perington Street, Elli1 West WashingAct of 1974, as District 2018 should be advised field". All Bid Bonds references to: sons in support of cottville, New York, ton Street, Ellicotamended.

R8.5 Separate sealed to call ahead and shall be on a form Jim Bonn such petition or to consider: tville, New York, to The purpose of Applicant BIDS for Town of confirm times in acceptable to the Ellicottville Times who may object Application No. consider: the hearing is to KENNETH Mansfield, New which the Contract OWNER, duly exPO Box 1622 thereto.

PB-2018-12, Application No. provide an opporROTHENBERG Salt/Storage Documents can be ecuted by the BIDEllicottville NY Any special require- Address applications by PB-2018-11, an tunity for citizens Building, will be examined at the DER as Principal 14731 ments or needs John Nelson for application by to express comELM STREET received by the office (716-699and having as EOE contact the A.D.A. Site Plan Review, Thomas Dietrick munity developReason Town of Mansfield, 4650). surety thereon, a Coordinator at least SUB-DIVISION Architectural for Site Plan Rement and housing hereinafter called Copies of the surety company 48 hours prior to Design Review and The above Board view and Architecneeds and to disthe OWNER, locSouthtowns Auto CONTRACT DOCapproved by the the above schedCertificate of will at the above tural Design cuss possible ated at 7691 Toad Dealer in Search UMENTS may be OWNER. No BIDuled meeting at Appropriateness date, time and Review in order to projects or proHollow Road, Little of experienced, obtained at the ofDER may withdraw telephone # (Historic District) to place, hear all perconstruct a single grams to meet Valley, NY 14755 qualified Office fice of the ENGINtheir BID within 592-4936 construct a 184 s.f. sons in support of family residence at those needs, paruntil 11:30 a.m.

Manager. Salary EER upon payforty-five (45) days Elizabeth Melock addition and other such petition or 22 Fillmore Drive, ticularly projects prevailing time on ment of the nonplus extensive of the BID Opening.

Administrator exterior renovawho may object identified as part of which would beneOctober 1, 2018 benefits package. refundable fee of tions at 8-10 Wash- tax map parcel thereto. fit low and moderand then at that Email resume to $50. Copies will NOTICE OF Any special require- ington Street 55.027-2-6 (p/o). ate income pertime and place hello@wny be mailed when SPECIAL TOWN (former Ellicottville ments or needs The Planning Board sons in the Town opened and read development.com.

BOARD MEETING requested upon Inn building), identi- will hear all intercontact the A.D.A. of Concord. aloud.

The Town of Conreceipt payment of fied as tax map Coordinator at least ested persons at Citizens are urged The Work shall be cord Town Board and a non-refundparcel 55.035-3Line Cooks: 48 hours prior to the public hearing. to attend this meet- performed under a will be holding able postage and 48.101.

Kitchen help and the above schedPersons wishing to ing to make known single contract, and handling fee of a Special Town The Planning Board do so may submit line cooks needed, uled meeting at their views and/or shall include, but is Board Meeting on $15.00 per set rewill hear all interexperience telephone # written comments written proposals Tuesday, October not limited to, the quested.

All checks Cattaraugus County ested persons at preferred but not 9, 2018 at 10 a.m.

592-4936 at or prior to the on the Town of following: All Work shall be made paythe public hearing. necessary. Full or for the presentaElizabeth Melock public hearing.

Concordʼs selecassociated with able to "MDAFairgrounds ConPersons wishing to Application materipart time positions tion of the 2019 tions of potential Administrator furnishing and insulting Engineers, do so may submit available. Competit- Tentative/Prelimin501 Erie St., Little Valley, NY als are available for projects to be substalling of a new PLLC". Electronic ary Budget and written comments ive wages and The Ellicottville review at the mitted for possible membrane-covered copies of the Conthereafter its adopOctober 6, 2018 - 9 a.m. at or prior to the opportunity for adCentral School Ellicottville Town funding by the Fed- building measuring tract Documents tion as the 2019 public hearing.

District Board of vancement. Come Hall, 1 West Washeral Community 72ʼ wide x 120ʼ feet Food and Preliminary Budget. Education will hold Application materiare available at no baked goods join a great team! ington Street, P.O. Development long (New Salt/ This meeting will charge. Any bidder a Special Meeting als are available for Box 475, EllicotApply in person or available Grant Program.

Storage Building) be held at the on Tuesday, Octousing an electronic review at the call Jim at The Hearing will tville, NY 14731 on the Town of Concord Town Hall, ber 2, 2018 at 7:00 copy of the ConEllicottville Town by local Amish.

(716)699-5330. also present a refrom 9:00 a.m. to Mansfield Highway 86 Franklin Street, pm in the High tract Documents Hall, 1 West Wash- 4:00 p.m. Monday Dinaʼs Restaurant, view of prior ComBuildingʼs parcel.

Springville, New School Library.

Tobidpreregister your wishes to the ington Street, P.O. 15 Washington York. munity Developthrough Friday.

The Town of Mans- project, they will be The meeting will Box 475, EllicotStreet,

By Order of the be a Retreat for ment projects and field Highway Build- required to obtain consignment, tville, NY 14731 Ellicottville, NY. Town Board, the purpose of Looking For expenditures and ing is located at a hard copy off of the from 9:00 a.m. to Board Training.

Darlene G. drop times and info, a discussion of eli7629 Ellicottville A New Job? ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! Bidding Package 4:00 p.m. Monday Melissa Sawicki, Schweikert gible activities.

The Maples Road, Little Check The CLASSIFIEDS in the Classified Section. call 716-938-9146 for please a fee of $10, District Clerk through Friday.

Town Clerk meeting room is Valley, NY 14755. non-refundable. wheelchair access- All BIDS being Each BID shall be ible. Those need mailed (including accompanied by a special arrangeFedEx, UPS, Priorcertified check or ments should call ity Mail, etc.) or BID bond in the the Town of Conhand-delivered to amount of five percord at (716) 592the Town of Manscent (5%) of the 4946 by Friday, field shall be direcamount of the BID October 5, 2018. ted to Betty Hornmade payable to

By Order of the ing, Town Clerk at the "Town of MansTown Board, the address listed field". All Bid Bonds Darlene G. above in a sealed shall be on a form Schweikert, envelope. The enacceptable to the Town Clerk velope shall be OWNER, duly exclearly marked ecuted by the BIDon the outside DER as Principal “Town of MansSpringville Center for the Arts is excited to present a Hoffman, Damon Hudac, Ray as Kent, Tara Lowry, Mary and having field, New Salt/ surety thereon, large exhibit of local photographic art. A free reception Mayerat, Robert McCloud, Diane aOwens, Char SzaboStorage Building.” surety company WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN: Failure to follow theTaylor, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, where the Perricelli, Holly Janine Martin approved byThompson, the above instructions public can enjoy drinks, refreshments and meet the Timm, Zachary Todtenhagen, Karl V. Miller, Kelly OWNER. No BIDcould result in reAccounting Assistant for Arcade Manufacturer. may withdraw artists whose work is on display.

Wakelee andproEdwardDER White. jection of the Responsibilities include invoicing, daily A/R collection their BID within A tradition that started in 1999, the Community The work is on display at the Harold L. Olmsted posal. forty-five (45) days calls, some A/P duties, some other duties as assigned by The Contract DocuPhotography Exhibit selections reflect of wide range Gallery inside Springville Center for the Arts, 37 N. of the BID Opening. management. 1st shift full-time, Paid Health, Matching ments may be exof styles and interests. Participating artists come from Buffalo St., Springville.

The exhibit will remain open amined at the ofIRA, Dental offered. Email resume to many communities including Springville, Boston, until 13. Concurrent with the exhibit reception, fice of Oct. the ENGINDan@steelobrien.com EER, ConsultSCAMDA is hosting an event for children in grades Collins, East Otto, Alden, East Concord, Franklinville, ing Engineers, kindergarten through fifth grade. The Kids Rave Dance Delevan, Ashford Hollow, Derby, Orchard Park, PLLC, Three BrisCNC Lathe Machinist – Full-time 3rd shift. CNC Party Party Hamburg and Buffalo. The artists include: Robert tol Lane, P.O.will Box take place at Arts Underground, 66 Lathe operating and setup experience required. Must 604, EastEllicottville, Main St., Springville allowing for a night out for J. Adler, Mary Scharf Anderson, Lisa Crassi, Arti be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive New York 14731. the whole family. More information is available at: Degenfelder, Kathy Degenfelder, Steve Dent, Nicole Anyone wishing to wages. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM SpringvilleArts.org.

DiMartino, Amanda Dinse, Linda Dugan, Donna Jordan examine the ConCOVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement tract Documents Dusel, Linda Farrell Connors, Gerry Hashagen, Marty Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Email should be advised to call ahead and resume to Dan@steelobrien.com confirm times in which the Contract Fabrication Helper – Full-time 2nd shift. Knowledge Documents can be in TIG, reading blue prints preferred and fabrication examined at the Continued from front page office (716-699skills a plus. Must be reliable with strict attention to 4650). detail. Competitive wages. HEALTH INSURANCE Copies of the out-of-town relatives, funeral service at any a week. The funeral home and carry on the tradition PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) CONTRACT DOCalong with comfortable distance, whether a mile offers funeral that was started back in the UMENTS may beservices in Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time obtained at the chapel ofcushioned chairs. There’s away or 100 miles. quiet stately rooms, 1800s: providing caring, BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com the ENGINalso a spacious sun parlor William Weismantel Sr. fice theofpreparing of the bodies loving attention to the love EER upon paywith lounge chairs and an began his civic career when ment for viewing and burial, ones left behind after one of the nonadequate parking space in he was 16 years old after supplyingfee metal dies as they go through the refundable of or wood $50.

Copies will and even the rear to provide orderly his father, a German born caskets, vaults grieving process, helping be mailed when and honorable procession to blacksmith, died. As the clothing for the deceased, or them each step of the way. requested upon the cemetery. oldest child, he had to earn receipt working with of the churches We here at the Lucy payment and non-refundThe driveway passes money for his mother and anda arrange for cremation.

Bensley Center are fortunate through a coverway at the younger siblings. He took a able Inpostage 1970, and Jim Oatman was enough to have burial handling fee of main building so friends job in Buffalo with Johnson $15.00 an employee of the funeral records, funeral cards, per set requested.

All checks and relatives may enter their & Wilkins Undertaking home and purchased the cemetery records even shall be made pay- forming cars in safety and privacy.

Firm. Mr. Weismantel business in 1977, some undertaker records, able to "MDA ConAccommodations provide started his funeral home the Smith-Weismantel to assist folks as they sulting Engineers, PLLC".

Electronic for several funerals at the in 1914 and remained in Funeral Home Inc., which research families in the Please take notice that there will be a copies of the the Consame time with privacy the business until 1968 he was president and area. We are open Tuesday, tract Documents Special Meeting of the Historic Preservation for each group and even a when he sold it to his son. are manager until 2011. He Wednesday and Thursday available at no Commission of the Village of Springville retiring room for smokers William, along with his was a Any member from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and charge. bidderof the Erie using an electronic has been provided. brother Herman, his partner Niagara Funeral Directors are located at 23 North on September 26, 2018 at 7:00 pm at of the ConThe Weismantel Brothers in the funeral home, also ran copy Association and the Buffalo St. in Springville. tract Documents 65 Franklin St in the Boardroom for the own all their own equipment a furniture business from National Funeral Directors Contact us through email at wishes to bid the purpose of the discussing the possible plans project, they will be including a Cadillac 1923 to 1952.

Association. lucybensleycenter@gmail. required to obtain ambulance, funeral hearse By 1973, they offered In 2012, W. S. Davis Inc. com or call 560-1981. for 17, 19 and 25 W. Main St. including a hard copy of the and are prepared to render 24-hour service seven days bought the funeral home Bidding Package demolition of the structures to make room for a fee of $10, for a parking lot. non-refundable.

Each BID shall be

By Order of the accompanied by a e certified check or Historic Preservation Commission Currently seeking person to join our Customer Service BID bond in the Team in our Industrial and Automotive Division In-house Village of Springville amount of five percent (5%) of the training, benefits, and excellent working environment “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish amount of the BID to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Salary based on experience. made payable to Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda. gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to the "Town of Mansrequest the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information Visit HBPLLC.COM career page for full job posting field". All Bid Bonds With Medication Experience A Plus. requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by shall be on a form mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 acceptable to the Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax Apply At OWNER, duly ex(202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake@usda.gov.” ecuted by the BIDDER as Principal and having as

Springville Times

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

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Springville Times

Sept. 21-27, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

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BY ALICIA DZIAK Fall means festival season, a time to decorate for the changing seasons and get a jump on that holiday shopping. Unique handmade gifts are around every corner, and exploring one of the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s arts and crafts shows is the ideal way to spend a day.

On Sept. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., head to the Fall Festival at the Springville Moose, at 13080 Buffalo Rd. in Springville. Fun for the whole family will include a crafts show, basket raffle, bake sale, bounce house, kettlecorn, Buffaloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best Food Truck and live music by The Ozone Rangers and Band of Brothers. Proceeds benefit The Club of Springville and The Springville Sleeping Bag Project.

On Sunday, Sept. 23, head to the Celebration of the Arts at Ellicottvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Nannen Arboretum.

Spend an afternoon at the Arboretum with artists doing what they do best.

On Sunday, Sept.23, from 12:30-3:30 p.m., guests will have an opportunity to see demonstrations in painting, photography, wool applique, spinning and weaving, flower arranging and pottery.

Feeling creative? Creative note cards, Make & Take

Butterfly and Grapevine wreaths can all be created during the celebration.

Refreshments will be available on the Rotary Patio behind the Ellicottville Town Center building adjacent to the arboretum.

Perennials from the Carolyn Lowe Herb Garden will be available for a small donation.

For more info, visit www. nannenarboretum.org.

The Colden Festival takes place in downtown Colden on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 29 and 30, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.

Many vendors, music and fine art will be on display throughout the two-day event. The Colden Festival also features the towns fantastic eateries. Colden Country Inn, Colden Mill, Whelanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Colden Lakeside Restaurant, Colden Market & Cafe, Last Run and the Colden Country Kitchen will all be open and be serving up their exquisite dishes. Also featured will be the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best Chicken BBQ

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Columbus Day weekend means Fall Festival in Ellicottville, complete with a huge arts and crafts show along the main drags. Visit www.ellicottvilleny.com for more info.

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Springville Times

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Football

(13 to 10), won the turnover battle 4 to 5 and tallied nearly twice the plays, 64 to 35. Plus, Springville quarterback Nick Emmick again shined by going 18for-30 for 185 yards.

Black ended the game with 96 yards and those two touchdowns for Springville.

But Weakfall, who ended the game with 201 rushing yards on only 14 carries, was part of the 312 rushing yards for Olean compared to Springville’s 104 on the ground.

“He knows when to cut and what holes to hit, and he just hits them hard,”

Continued from front page

said Olean left guard Alex Pantuso, a senior captain on the offensive line, about Weakfall. “He didn’t get touched sometimes.”

Said Huskies coach Phil Vecchio: “It was the Alex Weakfall show.”

Weakfall has rushed for 390 yards and six touchdowns in two games since missing Olean’s opening 37-6 loss to Albion for disciplinary reasons. In turn, the Huskies (2-1) have won two straight to turn around their season.

The Griffins remain on the road in week 4 searching for their first

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win. They’ll travel to Lackawanna for a game this Saturday at 1 p.m.

“We haven’t played Lackawanna since 2010,” said Springville head coach Rob Valenti earlier this year. “They are back on the schedule as a league game, so that restores quite a bitter rival — bringing it back from the ‘90s when Springville and Lackawanna were winning state titles.”

(Olean Times Herald reporter Shawn Campbell contributed to this report.)

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See You at the Pole Sept. 26 All are invited to join in around the high school flag pole at the front of the school on Wednesday, Sept. 26 beginning at 7 a.m. to pray for the school and community.

See You at the Pole, the global day of student prayer, began in 1990 as a grassroots movement with 10 students praying at their school. Twenty years later, millions pray on their campuses on the fourth Wednesday in September. See You at the Pole is simply a prayer rally where students meet at the school flagpole before school to lift up their friends, families, teachers, school and nation to God. See you at the Pole is a student-initiated, student-organize and student-led event.

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Triplets Carson, Lauren and Preston Bond, who play football and cheer for Springville Griffins JV Little League, pose before the Springville win Sept. 15 against Orchard Park.

Sept. 21-27, 2018

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 11

SGI COMMUNITY SGI Welcomes New Teachers

Jennifer Brawn

Heather Koch

Ashlee Oakley

BY ELY SCHOSEK

SGI Student Reporter Every year, there are teachers who reach the end of their teaching career and retire. New teachers must be hired to replace such teachers. These new teachers may be continuing their career in education or possibly just starting out.

Sometimes, new positions are added to accommodate more students or unique student needs.

Overall, Springville GI welcomes 11 new teachers to the district this school year who come from various backgrounds.

Springville Elementary, Middle, and High Schools will be receiving these new staff members, and special education, Academic Intervention Services (AIS), English as a New Language (ENL), Speech Services and First Grade Education are excited to welcome these new educators.

Jennifer Brawn Jennifer Brawn grew up in Hamburg and attended Frontier High School. She is now a part of the Special Education Department at the high school and is in charge of the Resource Room, which has a purpose of addressing Individualized Educational Plan (IEP) goals and others that are more general. IEPs are plans developed for students that are legally disabled to ensure that their education is as specialized for that specific student’s benefit and success as possible.

When asked why she became a teacher, Brawn

said, “I had always wanted to be a teacher since I was little. I just never considered anything else.”

She started her teaching career at West Seneca East Elementary where she taught for two years before it closed. After that, she moved to Virginia where she taught at two different high schools for a total of six years before moving back to Western New York.

Brawn stated that she was excited about “being in a small town and being able to get to know the people more.” The last school she was in had over 2,000 kids — that’s nearly four times the size of Springville High School!

Heather Koch Heather Koch graduated from SGI and grew up in Springville. She has been teaching in the Springville School District for the past four years. She taught sixth grade English for a few years before moving to Springville Elementary this year to be a part of their Special Education Department, more specifically fourth and fifth grade special education.

“I love being around the kids and being able to inspire them and teach them new things,” Koch said.

She said that she worried she may sound ordinary in saying that but in order to be a great teacher, it’s important to want to teach and enjoy it. “The students and staff are so nice, welcoming, and helpful,” she stated in regard to Springville Elementary.

Ashlee Oakley Ashlee Oakley grew up just outside of Springville and will be a Child Associate for kindergarten and first grade.

“I will be doing observational and data collection work while my students play individually, in a structured environment,” she said. This will help her colleagues to “customize the student’s learning experiences to better fit their needs.”

Oakley has been a substitute staff member in the district for the past two years. She is excited to be starting a grant position that is being tried for the very first time this year.

“I was what may be called an ‘at risk’ child growing up, and my grandparents were often raising me,” Oakley said. “My teachers were my absolute rock, and I always felt loved and good and smart at school. I want to help pass that on!

Shoutouts to Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Szpaicher in particular.”

Although they will each have a different job within the Springville School District, they are all very excited to be a part of our community. Stay tuned to next week’s Springville Times to meet even more new staff members.

@springvilletimes

SGI Board Checks in with New SROs, Gets Updates on District Projects

BY ALICIA DZIAK

Last week, the SGI school board held their first meeting of the 2018-19 school year. The full board welcomed Amy Stabell, the student representative for upcoming school year.

The Public Comment followed, with Mary Jane Miess stepping forward to talk about a recent donation made by her and her husband to the SGI music department for instrument rentals. She told some former classmates about this, which led to a donation by the spouse of one of them or three violins to the high school orchestra program, led by Scott Roudebush. In addition, Miess noted that she and her husband would donate another $500 for use

by Roudebush to get violins and other string instruments in working order for the students to enjoy. “We know the value of music in the lives of children,” she said.

Roudebush gratefully accepted the donations, and said, “We will certainly put the instruments to great use.”

Superintendent Kimberly Moritz re-introduced new SROs (student resource officers) Frank Simmeth and Jackie Faggans. Simmeth was with the district last school year, sharing the position between SGI and North Collins, and said his new role will see him being a “floating” SRO between SGI, North Collins, Holland and Alden, although remaining mostly focused on Springville and North Collins. He said he will also help guide the new SRO with anything he needs.

Fagens, a fourth-year police officer, explained that he has been around the kids a lot so far this school year.

He spends his days making the rotations between all four schools in the district, monitoring school speed zones, making sure entrances are secure, and

talking to administrators and students.”When things arise, I address them,” he said.

During the public presentation portion of the meeting, associates from Buffamonte Whipple Buttafaro PC presented their findings from their 2018 external independent audit, complimenting the board for being one of the first they’ve presented to. As presented, the independent audit report was “clean”; the report regaridng inernal control on compliance in accordance with government audit standards resulted in a large document with “a lot of meat” that they reviewed with the audit committee; the report regarding internal controls relating to uniform guidance was “completely clean.”

Moritz updated the board on various projects, most notably informing them that there are plans to re-work the front parking lot at the high school next summer. As it is now, the exit lane is in the middle of the parking lot by the school’s front doors, which makes for a less than ideal traffic flow, especially at the end of the day when parents are picking up their kids. Moritz said the re-worked lot will see the exit lane moving further down, which will require the removal of one tree, but that green space will be added to

Future projects include moving the current exit driveway at the high school further south on the property to allow for better traffic flow. Photo by Alicia Dziak where the existing exit lane is. The result will “afford better flow,” Moritz stated.

She also noted that the driveway behind the middle school will be worked on next summer as well.

IN OTHER NEWS: Business Administrator Maureen Lee said tax bills would be going out in the days following the meeting.

Updated information can be found on the district website (www.springvillegi.org).

Director of Special Education Kate Werner said, “Special Ed classes are off to a great start.”

She is looking forward to visiting all out of district placements in the upcoming months. She also noted that all special ed students who were seniors last year who

planned to graduate did.

Due to several retirements within the special ed department, there are new hires this year. “I’m very excited about all our team members. They are fantastic,” said Werner.

Colden Elementary principal Marcole Fuez said how wonderful it was to have the new SRO present every single day. She noted that students were working on kindness and manners.

On a final note, the move of the district office to the middle school was anticipated to be completed by the end of last week.

The next meeting of the school board will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 2 at Colden Elementary School.

Page 12

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Sept. 21-27, 2018

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

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2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4 REGULAR CAB TT100A, 8’ BED, 330 HP AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, CHROME PKG., 30,000 MILES, MUST SEE!

2004 FORD F-150 4X4 EXT. CAB

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