Erie Cattaraugus Chautauqua County Community Source 10/21/22

Gowanda schools celebrate Spirit Week

BY BILL PEGLOWSKI GOWANDA, N.Y.Gowanda High School cel ebrated Spirit Week Oct. 10-15, culminating with annual events Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Leading off on Oct. 13 was the Spirit Parade, fea turing elaborate floats crafted by several school groups with the senior class winning Best Cre ative float and the sopho mores winning Best En tertaining float.

The junior class was a double winner, taking Best Craftsmanship and the Grand Champion award for their “Old Time Holly wood” float. The creation featured a large facsimile marquee and students por traying celebrities such as Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley and Judy Garland.

Following the parade was the Powderpuff flag football game between the junior and the senior girls. In a game played be tween the twenties on Hil lis Field, the juniors won the coin toss and had the opening possession. It took them just four plays to score the first touchdown on a 30-yard run. The se niors came right back to tie things at 6.

The juniors soon an swered, scoring on the first play of their next se ries. Two plays, later the seniors moved the score to

12-12. The juniors had one last drive in the first half, starting with 1:25 on the clock, but were unable to score before time ran out.

The seniors opened the second half with an eightplay drive to take their first lead of the game, 18-12. Once again, show ing their quickness on the run, it only took the juniors three plays to tie things again. The follow ing senior drive stalled, allowing the juniors, with another one-play drive, to re-take the lead 24-18. With 35 seconds left, the seniors tied the game once again.

With the score standing at 24 all, it was decided to let the girls play a 3-min ute overtime period. The juniors were the only team to touch the ball in over time which allowed them just seven plays. In the end, with time running out, Chloe Luther ran the ball in to score, giving the juniors a 30-24 win in the first overtime Gowanda Powderpuff game.

Gowanda Spirit Week concluded on Saturday with the Homecoming dance at the Gowanda High School gym. Before the dance, the Homecom ing royalty was crowned in a brief ceremony open to the public. Vying for king were seniors Ruben Rive ra, Mathias Arbieter and Andrew Barlow.

Up for queen were se niors Jada Geiger, Kailyn Farner and Shelby Weston.

The freshman through junior classes each had a boy and girl up for Prince and Princess, including juniors Jayson Twoguns and Destiny Golden, soph omores Winter Rivera and Karice John and Freshmen Carter Capozzi and Lilah Smith.

At the end of the ceremo ny, Mathias Arbieter and Shelby Weston were King and Queen with Winter Rivera and Destiny Gold en claiming the titles of Prince and Princess.

The 2022 Gowanda Homecoming royalty and court were crowned Oct. 15 during a pep assembly. From left are Jason Twoguns, Karice John, Lilah Smith, Carter Capozzi, Prince Winter Rivera, Princess Destiny Golden, Queen Shelby Weston, King Mathias Arbieter, Kailyn Farner, Jada Geiger, Ruben Rivera and Andrew Barlow.

Photo by Bill Peglowski

Gowanda junior Emily Pound runs the football with senior Kaitlyn Hatie in pursuit during the Oct. 13 Powderpuff game at Hillis Field.

New York Army National Guard Promotions

LATHAM, NY (10/13/2022)-- Major Gen eral Ray Shields, the Adju tant General for the State of New York, announces the promotion of members of the New York Army Na tional Guard in recognition of their capability for addi tional responsibility and leadership.

Kody Wagner from Sil vercreek, N.Y., and as signed to the 105th Military Police Company, received a promotion to the rank of private 1st class.

Miranda Kaminski from Gowanda, N.Y., and as signed to the Company G, 427th Brigade Support Bat talion, received a promo tion to the rank of private.

Army National Guard promotions are based on overall performance, atti tude, leadership ability, and

development potential.

These promotions addi tionally recognize the best qualified Soldiers and at tract and retain the highest caliber Citizen Soldiers for a career in the New York Army National Guard.

For more information about the New York Army National Guard, visit www. dmna.ny.gov or www. 1800goguard.com

The New York National Guard (New York State Di vision of Military and Na val Affairs) is the state’s ex ecutive agency responsible to the Governor for man aging New York’s Military Forces, which consists of nearly 20,000 members of the New York Army Nation al Guard, the New York Air National Guard, the New York Naval Militia and the New York Guard.

Emma Christopher of Gowanda receives Performing Arts Scholarship to RIT

ROCHESTER, NY (10/18/2022)--

Emma Chris topher, of Gowanda (14070), has received a partial schol arship to Rochester Institute of Technology to pursue per forming arts in vocal music.

Christopher , a graduate of Gowanda High School, is a first-year student in the Biomedical Engineering BS program.

Since 2019, more than 1,400 RIT students have received Performing Arts Scholarships, renewable for up to five years, as long as the students stay involved in performing arts. The students come from each of RIT’s nine colleges, with the majority from engineering and computer sciences.

RIT President David Mun son has said the best stu dents are students who are also involved in performing arts, which allow them to think creatively. The expe rience also gives students a leg up with prospective em ployers who seek the best, well-rounded candidates who can think creatively in a variety of situations.

A School of Performing Arts opened this year at RIT to offer non-majors in per forming arts more opportu nities to continue their per forming passions in college.

The opportunities for per forming artists continues to grow on the RIT campus with the addition of two new buildings being erected to provide more rehearsal, stage, studio, and theater spaces.

For more information, visit: www/rit.edu/lib eralarts/school-perform ing-arts

Rochester Institute of Technology is home to lead ing creators, entrepreneurs, innovators and researchers. Founded in 1829, RIT en rolls about 19,700 students in more than 200 career-ori ented and professional pro grams, making it among the largest private universities in the U.S.

The university is inter nationally recognized and ranked for academic leader ship in business, computing, engineering, imaging sci ence, liberal arts, sustaina bility, and fine and applied arts. RIT also offers unpar alleled support services for deaf and hard-of-hearing students. The cooperative education program is one of the oldest and largest in the nation. Global partnerships include campuses in China, Croatia, Dubai and Kosovo.

For news, photos and vide os, go to www.rit.edu/news.

DHHS ANNOUNCES AN UPCOMING ANIMAL RABIES IMMUNIZATION CLINIC

Drive-in Rabies Immunization Clinic

Scheduled for October 29 in Dunkirk Pre-Registration for Drive-in Rabies Clinic is Required

The Chautauqua County De partment of Health and Human Services (CCDHHS) Division of Public Health has announced a free rabies vaccination clinic. The clinic will be held on Sat urday, October 29, 2022 from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Dunkirk City Streets Department at 19 W. Lu cas Ave. in Dunkirk, N.Y. This clinic will be a drive-in clinic and animals must be pre-reg istered to receive vaccinations.

Vaccinations will be provided free of charge to all dogs, cats, and domesticated ferrets three months of age and older.

The Town and City of Dunkirk, along with the Chau tauqua County Division of Pub lic Health will co-sponsor the clinic. Dr. Rebekah Frost will be the attending veterinarian. To pre-register online for the Dunkirk clinic visit: https:// on.ny.gov/3CyYDkm.

There are a limited number of spots available at this clinic, so pet owners should pre-regis ter online as soon as possible.

If you register but decide not to attend the event, please cancel your appointment so the spot is available for another pet. You can cancel appointments via the confirmation email you re ceive when you register. Walkins may be accepted, but are not guaranteed.

At the clinic, vehicles will enter and follow the estab lished traffic pattern on-site.

Pet owners will stay in their

vehicles with their pets, un less otherwise instructed. Pet owners must bring previous rabies vaccination records for each animal receiving a shot to ensure proper and effective vaccination; clinic staff will confirm previous rabies vacci nation records. All dogs must be on a leash. All cats must be in a carrier. Animal handlers will transport animals from the vehicle to the veterinarian for vaccination.

New York State Public Health Law requires each dog, cat, and domesticated ferret over the age of four months be vaccinated against rabies. County resi dents are encouraged to be re sponsible pet owners by having their pets vaccinated.

Rabies is a very serious dis ease of warm-blooded animals caused by a virus. Raccoons, bats, skunks, and foxes are common disease carriers. The virus is transmitted to humans and animals through saliva and can enter the body through a bite, scratch, or open cut. The rabies virus infects the central nervous system and can cause brain swelling and ultimately death within days of the onset of symptoms.

For more information about the clinic and rabies in general, visit https://chqgov.com/envi ronmental-health/rabies-pre vention or contact the Division of Public Health at (716) 7534481.

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Opera House Met Live Season Kicks Off with Met Premiere of Medea

FREDONIA, N.Y. - Live at the Met, the Metropolitan Op era’s award-winning series of live, high definition (HD) op era transmissions to theaters around the world, returns for the 2022-23 season at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House Per forming Arts Center on Sat., Oct. 22, at 1 p.m., with Luigi Cherubini’s Medea. It marks the Met’s premiere production of this rarely performed mas terpiece.

Having triumphed at the Met in some of the reperto ry’s fiercest soprano roles, Sondra Radvanovsky stars as the mythic sorceress who will stop at nothing in her quest for vengeance. Joining Radva novsky is tenor Matthew Po lenzani as Medea’s Argonaut husband, Giasone; soprano Janai Brugger as her rival for his love, Glauce; bass Michele Pertusi as Medea’s father, Cre onte, the King of Corinth; and mezzo-soprano Ekaterina Gu banova as Medea’s confidante, Neris.

A fiery retelling of a sem inal Greek myth, Medea is as compelling as it is disturbing, never more so than when the title character enacts her re venge on her unfaithful lover by taking the lives of their two children.

Beyond its obvious dra matic power, the score of Me dea shows Cherubini’s abilities in vocal, choral, and instru mental writing. The overture demonstrates the orchestral mastery that was so admired by Beethoven, and the vocal writing is magnificent for the entire cast in both ensembles and solos. It is the lead role, of course, that reigns supreme –from her confrontation aria with Giasone in Act I and their duet at the end of that act to her poignant moment of pity for her children in Act III and her final scene of unal loyed fury.

This marks Radvanovsky’s fourth new production with director David McVicar, who also designed the sets for this vivid, atmospheric staging, simultaneously classical, up dated, and timeless. And in an impressive fall trifecta at the Met, Maestro Carlo Rizzi conducts Medea, in addition to Don Carlo and Tosca

Sung in Italian with En glish subtitles, this produc tion runs two hours, 50 min utes with one intermission.

A flexible subscription of eight tickets which can be used however you want – one at a time to eight different operas, all at once for eight people, or anything in between – is available. Tickets may be pur chased in person at the Opera House Box Office or by phone at 716-679-1891, Tuesday-Fri day, 12-4:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased online anytime at www.fredopera.org.

The Opera House is equipped with assistive lis tening headsets for the hear ing-impaired. Simply request one from any usher or Opera House staff member.

The 1891 Fredonia Opera House Performing Arts Cen ter is a member-supported not-for-profit performing arts center with a mission to “pres ent the performing arts for the benefit of our community and region … providing access to artistic diversity … and high quality programming at an affordable price.” It is located in Village Hall in downtown Fredonia. For a complete schedule of events, visit www. fredopera.org.

WENDEL ANNOUNCES NEW LEADERSHIP FOR COUNTY LAW DEPARTMENT

Patrick Slagle Selected to Serve as County Attorney New Director to Begin in Jan. 2023

MAYVILLE, N.Y. - Chau tauqua County Executive Paul M. Wendel, Jr. has announced the appointment of Patrick Sla gle as the new County Attorney for the Chautauqua County Law Department.

Slagle will begin his new position in January 2023 and he will replace current Coun ty Attorney Stephen Abdella, who will be retiring from the position on or about January 1, 2023.

Slagle has served as First As sistant County Attorney for the Chautauqua County Law De partment since February 2022 and previously was an Assis tant Social Services Attorney with the Chautauqua County Department of Health and Hu man Services.

As Frist Assistant County Attorney, Slagle drafts and negotiates contracts, and ren ders legal opinions for various county departments. He also works closely with the Chau

tauqua County Department of Human Resources and the five recognized labor unions in County Government to ne gotiate collective bargaining agreements and to address and resolve disciplinary procedures and grievances. Slagle also as sumes the duties of the County Attorney in his absence and has been an integral role with the department’s policy decisions and budgetary planning.

“I am excited to announce Patrick Slagle as our new Coun ty Attorney,” said Wendel. “I am proud to promote someone who has worked his way up in our organization as I believe his experience, dedication and hard work will continue to be an asset to his department and Chautauqua County.”

Prior to his tenure with the County, Slagle was a Supervis ing Attorney at Legal Assis tance of Western New York, Inc. from 2009 to 2019. He is also a current member of the Jamestown Bar Association,

New York State School Board Association, and Jamestown Public Schools Board of Educa tion.

“As a lifelong resident of Chautauqua County and the Jamestown community, and as a practicing attorney for over 10 years, I look forward to serving as County Attorney in a com munity that has always been very important to me,” said Slagle.

Slagle graduated from James town High School, and earned his Associate’s Degree in Polit ical Science from Jamestown Community College and his Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science from the State Univer sity of New York at Brockport. He also earned his Doctorate’s Degree in Law at the Universi ty at Buffalo Law School and is admitted to practice law in the State of New York.

He currently resides in Jamestown, N.Y. with his wife and their two children.

Photos Submitted

Live at the Met, the Metropolitan Opera’s award-winning series of live, high definition (HD) opera transmissions to theaters around the world, returns for the 2022-23 season at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House Performing Arts Center on Sat., Oct. 22, at 1 p.m., with Luigi Cherubini’s Medea. It marks the Met’s premiere production of this rarely performed masterpiece; and Sondra Radvanovsky, who has triumphed at the Met in some of the repertory’s fiercest soprano roles, stars as the mythic sorceress who will stop at nothing in her quest for vengeance.

Photos Submitted

Pictured above from left, Stephen Abdella, retiring County Attorney for the Chautauqua County Law Department; Patrick Slagle, incoming County Attorney; and PJ Wendel, Chautauqua County Executive.

BY CASSANDRA SKAL, AGRI CULTURE PROGRAM COORDI NATOR

Achieve. Farm.) Workshop Series. On Tuesday, October 25th the workshop “Basic Home Food Preservation” will be held. On Tuesday, November 1st, the workshop “Sourdough and Salt Rising Breads” will be held. Both events will be at the JCC Jamestown Campus from 6:00 pm-8:00 pm.

“Basic Home Food Preserva tion” will be the topic on Tues day, October 25th 6:00-8:00pm at the JCC (Jamestown Campus) Sheldon Center, OTA Lab Room 146. This workshop will teach participants about preserving your bountiful harvest or lo cal produce purchases to be en joyed during those cold winter months. We will discuss food safety, safe preservation prac tices and make some freezer jam. Instructors include Cor nell Cooperative Extensions – Chautauqua County’s Execu tive Director, Emily Reynolds and Master Gardener Coordi nator, Shannon Rinow, both certified Master Food Preserv ers. The cost of this workshop is $10/person to cover the expense of supplies.

“Sourdough and Salt Rising

Breads” will be the topic on Tuesday November 1st, 6:008:00pm at the JCC (Jamestown Campus) Carnahan Building Theater. This workshop will discuss advanced breads, in cluding sourdough and salt rising. Participants will learn more abut breadmaking tech niques and will receive recipes and instructions along with opportunities for hands on demonstrations and tastings. Information will also be given on rules and regulations for selling baked goods at farm er’s markets. The instructor is Linda Dewey, 5th generation owner/operator of Silver Falls Farm, Perrysburg, NY, which has been continuously owned and operated by the Dewey Family since 1817. The price for this class is $15 per person to cover ingredients.

The LEAF Workshop Series is open to the general public, including homesteaders, be ginning farmers, established farmers looking to diversify and grow, agriculture enthusi asts, and everyone in between! The 2022 Fall LEAF series is providing 14 workshops to be held in September, October, and November.

Each workshop is 2 hours long and led by an experienced instructor. The LEAF work shops are designed to be in teractive, so participants are encouraged to bring their ques tions and ideas to this collabo rative environment!

Pre-registration is required prior to the workshop to allow

for adequate time to prepare printed resources and mate rials. Interested participants can register online by visiting https://chautauqua.cce.cornell. edu/agriculture/2022-l-e-a-fworkshop-series, by emailing cks83@cornell.edu, or by call ing 716-664-9502 ext. 202.

The Agriculture Program is one of many programs of fered by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County (CCE-Chautauqua). CCE-Chautauqua is a subordi nate governmental agency with an educational mission that operates under a form of or ganization and administration approved by Cornell Universi ty as agent for the State of New York. It is tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The association is part of the national coopera tive extension system, an edu cational partnership between County, State, and Federal governments. As New York’s land grant university Cornell administers the system in this state. Each Cornell Coopera tive Extension association is an independent employer that is governed by an elected Board of Directors with general over sight from Cornell. All associ ations work to meet the needs of the counties in which they are located as well as state and national goals. For more infor mation, call 716-664-9502 or visit our website at www.cce. cornell.edu/chautauqua. Cor nell University Cooperative Extension provides equal pro gram and employment oppor tunities.

Gowanda Sports Report

BY BILL PEGLOWSKI

GOWANDA, N.Y. - The Gowanda/Pine Valley Varsi ty football team returned to Hillis Field on Oct. 14 for a Homecoming game against Portville. Gowanda took the opening kickoff and moved the ball from their 15 to the Portville 38 with five runs. Harlee Conklin took off on a 38-yard touchdown run initially bouncing off sev eral defenders before finally breaking into the open field. After a successful 2-point conversion run, Gowanda had an early 8-0 lead.

Gowanda followed a suc cessful onside kickoff on the Portville 49 with four yards on two plays before a penalty set them back to midfield. The drive stalled and Gowanda was forced to punt. In their first drive, Portville traveled the length of the field from their 35 in 10 plays. Portville kicked the extra point to bring the score to 8-7.

Gowanda’s next drive started with a pair of runs that lost six yards. Eventu ally forced to punt, Gowan da got a new set of downs after Portville was called for roughing the kicker. Gowanda soon faced a 4th down again, forcing them to punt. Portville only made it as far as the Gowanda 15 on their next drive before miss ing a field goal attempt.

For the rest of the game, Portville would pick up yardage in big chunks con tinuing to build their point total. Gowanda drives end ed prematurely with mis cues. There was a 2nd down fumble lost on their own 28 and a seven-play drive that ended with a pass that was intercepted at the goal line. By halftime, it was 14-8 with Portville in lead.

aces),

Gao:Wisa:S Stevens (12 as sists, 10 aces, 6 kills, 9 digs) and Josalyn Degenfelder (20 digs, 4 aces, 2 kills). The girls next played Randolph on Oct. 12. Gowanda came up short again, losing three straight games by scores of 25-19, 25-17 and 25-22. The Gowanda offense was head ed up by Gao:Wisa:S Stevens (10 assists, 7 digs, 6 kills, 2 blocks, 1 ace), Jillian Gernatt (12 assists, 6 digs, 2 aces), Ella Luther (24 digs, 1 kill), Holland Browning (18 digs, 3 kills, 1 block) and Josalyn Degenfelder (11 digs, 1 kill).

— The Gowanda boys and girls cross country teams were at Randolph on Oct. 11 along with Silver Creek and Allegany-Limestone. The Gowanda boys finished first with a score of 21 followed by Randolph (47) and Silver Creek (59). Allegany-Lime stone had an incomplete team. Scoring for Gowan da was Drew Shull (3rd), Chase Bolen (4th), Jayson Twoguns (5th), Dustin Mo hawk (6th) and Ha’tslhgah do:d Stevens (8th).

In the girls race, Gowan da took second with 48 be hind Allegany-Limestone (15). Both Randolph and Sil ver Creek had incomplete teams. The top finisher for Gowanda was Autumn Pupo (8th Place).

Gouverneur in Week 2 but re-captured first in 1A-Con ference 5 in Week 3. The scores for the week were 597 for Gowanda and 475.5 for Gouverneur. Those scores also put Gowanda ahead of Gouverneur in total points on the season, 1,672 to 1,554. Additionally, two Gowan da shooters currently listed among the Top 10 in the con ference are Alex Pachucins ki (6th) and Sam Larimore (9th).

SCOREBOARD

Football Thursday, Oct. 13 -Alden 41, Springville 8 Friday, Oct. 14 -Portville 42, Gowanda 14 -Falconer 42, Silver Creek 7

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Portville added 15 to their total in the 3rd quarter and another 13 in the 4th. With 5:22 left in the game, Gowan da finally had a second pro ductive drive. That drive was salvaged with a pass interference call on a 3rd and 11. Gowanda took quick advantage of the reprieve connecting with Conklin on a 54-yard pass play for a touchdown. The conversion run fell just inches short. Portville scored their final touchdown with 24 seconds left moving the final score to 42-14.

— The Gowanda Varsity girls volleyball team played Cattaraugus-Little Valley on Oct. 11, grabbing a 3-1 victo ry. The set scores were 25-16, 23-25, 25-17 and 25-11. Lead ing the team were Jada Gei ger (10 kills, 5 digs), Jillian Gernatt (19 assists, 5 digs, 2

The cross country teams were at the Alden Bulldog Stampede on Oct. 15. The Gowanda boys finished first in their group with 37 points. Top scorers for Gowanda were Drew Shull (1st, 18:53.23), Jayson Two guns (2nd, 18:59.02), Chase Bolen (3rd, 19:19.38), Ha’tsl hgahdo:d Stevens (15th, 20:36.43) and Mason Wilson (16th, 20:37.15). Other run ners of local interest in the Top 100 are Dean League (Sil ver Creek, 55th, 22:09.26), Rocco Azuela (Silver Creek, 80th, 23:39.22) and Torin Rinaldi (Springville, 83rd, 23:46.70).

On the girls side, Gowan da was third of five complete teams in their group. Scor ing for Gowanda were Au tumn Pupo (1st, 21:54.06), Calie Hudson (4th, 22:33.27), Alhanna Gabel (32nd, 27:10.06), Kailyn Farner (36th, 28:02.29) and Jaylynn Elliott 42nd, 29:27.61).

— The Pine Valley/Gowan da Varsity boys soccer team closed out their regular season on Oct. 12, hosting Portville, losing 4-1 on their Senior Night. Recognized seniors included Kyle Chase, Matthew Hostetter, George Kruszka, Ryan Waterman, Darwin Westlund and Bran don Yoris. The game saw Portville up 2-0 at halftime and ahead 4-0 before Fron tuto scored with two min utes left, for PV/G to avoid a shutout.

The Varsity girls soccer team suffered an 8-0 loss at Randolph on Oct. 11 to open their week. Then on Oct. 13, the girls were at Ellicot tville, which had a 4-0 half time lead that grew to 7-0 by the end of the game.

— The Gowanda trap team has been operating quiet ly through the first two weeks of the fall trap sea son. The Gowanda team had slipped into second behind

Girls Volleyball Tuesday, Oct. 11 -Gowanda 3, Catt-LV 1 -Salamanca 3, Silver Creek 1 -Springville 3, Tonawanda 0 Wednesday, Oct. 12 -Randolph 3, Gowanda 0 -Silver Creek 3, Pine Valley 1 -Springville 3, Dunkirk 0 Thursday, Oct. 13 -Springville 3, Huch Tech 0 Friday, Oct. 14 -Randolph 3, Silver Creek 0 -Springville 3, Tonawanda 0

Cross Country Tuesday, Oct. 11

-Boys: 1st, Gowanda, 21; 2nd, Ran dolph, 47; 3rd, Silver Creek, 59. -Girls: 1st, Allegany-Limestone, 15; 2nd, Gowanda, 48. Saturday, Oct. 15

-Boys: 1st, Gowanda, 37; 12th, Arkport, 289. -Girls: 1st, CSP, 25; 3rd, Gowanda, 72; 5th, Arkport, 97.

Boys Soccer Monday, Oct. 10

-Frewsburg 5, Silver Creek/For estville 1 Wednesday, Oct. 12 -Portville 4, Pine Valley/Gowanda 1

-Frewsburg 3, Silver Creek/For estville 0 Thursday, Oct. 13 -Chautauqua Lake 3, Silver Creek/Forestville 0 -Lafayette Int. 7, Springville 0

Girls Soccer Tuesday, Oct. 11 -Randolph 8, Pine Valley 0 -Maple Grove 4, Silver Creek/For estville 0 -Iroquois 6, Springville 0 Thursday, Oct. 13 -Ellicottville 7, Pine Valley/Gowan da 0 -Frewsburg 7, Silver Creek-For estville 0

TrapFall Week 3

-League totals: 1st, Gowanda, 597; 2nd, Gouverneur, 475.5; 7th, North Collins, 226.5.

-3-week totals: 1st, Gowanda, 1,672; 2nd, Gouverneur, 1,554.

Girls Swimming Wednesday, Oct. 12 -Springville 140, Cheektowaga 34