7-27-18 Springville Times

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JULY 27-AUG. 2, 2018 VOLUME 3 ISSUE 30

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

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Time to Rosin Up Your Bow for the Fiddle Fest

BY RICH PLACE

There’s always great events going on in our area, but this time of year especially it seems (thankfully) that it’s impossible to be bored on a given weekend. For starters, we’re excited about the return of Fiddle Fest, a unique community event, on Saturday. Organizers continue the tradition of a one-of-a-kind festivity throughout the village, and hope you can experience some of the fun! And as always, check out our calendar with all the events going on around Springville.

Fiddle Fest comes on the heels of last weekend’s successful All-Class Reunion.

We hope all the SGI graduates had the opportunity to see some friends, many whom continue to call Springville home but also plenty who now live outside the area. What a great event!

The success of our youth was on full display on Monday, as the oldest group of softball girls from SYI won their championship against Hamburg 2 and went undefeated. It’s proof that we have a great group of athletes who continue to work hard after the school’s softball season. Congrats, ladies!

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 July 26-29 and Aug. 3-5 Pippin at Springville Center for the Arts

The musical heritage of Springville will be celebrated on Saturday with the seventh annual Fiddle Fest expected to bring a dozen bands, a clogging group, food trucks and more throughout downtown.

The event has grown larger each year and this year will expand to three venues: at Fiddlers Green Park and at the Concord Mercantile as in years past and, new this year, at the gazebo in Heritage Park.

The three venues are appropriate — the Mercantile is essentially where the Fiddle Fest got its start; Fiddlers Green Park pays homage to the area’s name before the village was incorporated; and Heritage Park’s name celebrates the

village’s history.

“Musicians play every Tuesday and Thursday at the Mercantile,” explained Trudy Stanley, event chairperson. “They decided that, because Springville was once known as Fiddlers Green, it would be nice to show our heritage by having a Fiddle Fest.

“That’s how it started. It began just in Fiddlers Green Park and each year it has grown a little bit more.”

The addition of Heritage Park’s gazebo will allow more bands to perform throughout the day. Stanley said a handful of new bands — Creek Bend, City Fiddle, The Panfil Brothers and Rush the Growler — were

July 30- Aug. 5 Cattaraugus County Fair Little Valley Fairgrounds Aug. 1 Shake on the Lake Presents Richard III at Heritage Park

See Fiddle Fest page 6

Father and son Bill (left) and Mark Gabel stand beside “Father’s Pride,” a 1967 Allis-Chalmers 180 that Mark will take to the East Concord Tractor Pull on Saturday. The two hold a vintage poster from a 1969 Langford Tractor Pull that features Bill during a pull. Photo by Rich Place.

BY RICH PLACE Amongst the busyness of a large working dairy farm and the huge collection of equipment it takes to run it, two tractors are parked inside one of the barns at the Gabel family farm on Genesee Road in Lawtons.

See Tractor Pull page 9

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BY ALICIA DZIAK It’s the height of berry season in Western New York, which means time to stock up on all that fruity goodness. Besides the obvious tastiness of blueberries, the tiny, juicy “superfood” have the highest antioxidants of any fruit, and just one cup provides a good amount of fiber and vitamin C without packing in a lot of calories.

While July is officially National Blueberry Month, there’s still plenty of time left in the season, and many berries are available to be picked locally through late August. Enjoy fresh berries now and get enough to can and freeze so you can enjoy the taste and health benefits all year round.

See Blueberries page 6

Methodist Roots in Area Date Back to 1814

BY JOLENE HAWKINS

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Stock Up During National Blueberry Month

Looking back through the history of the Methodist Church, I came across this old photo of the Methodist Choir from 1889. Isn’t it awesome?! Plus, we know who the people are as well so we can include their names in the caption!

Now let’s learn all about this church!

As early as 1814, the Methodists were having regular services in a house on Lord’s Hill about eight miles east of Springville. By 1820, services were being held in a school house at Liberty Corners at the intersection of Routes 39 and 240. Some of the members on record then were James and Phoebe Hinman, Charles G. and Susan Wells and Salmon and Phoebe Shaw. In 1825, under the leadership of Rev. Loring Grant, the membership had grown so much that they moved yet again to Chapel Street, opposite of Fiddler’s Green Park, where they erected a new building.

There was fine cooperation between both the ministers and the people of the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches. This cooperation was so unusual in that day that it was noted in annual Conference minutes of the Genesee Conference.

By 1833, the numbers had grown to 203 members and continued to grow so much that, by 1863, a new brick building was dedicated on the

Emerling 195 West Main Street, Springville, NY (716)592-2881 www.emerlingcdjr.com

This year’s Fiddle Fest will be held throughout downtown Springville on Saturday, with musicians performing at Fiddler’s Green Park, Heritage Park and at the Concord Mercantile from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Submitted photo.

Upcoming Tractor Pulling Events Part of Busy Summer Schedule

July 28 Springville Fiddle Fest July 28 The Club of Springville Softball Tournament

Springville Soccer Club ....see page 4

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In the back row is Lucy Sherman, Dr. Fred Stanbro, Mrs. Hugh Leland, George Reynolds, Mrs. A. D. Jones and Mr. Griffith.

The front row is Mrs. Leland, Mrs. Ira Woodward, Dr. S. Glazier, one mystery lady, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Torry and Mrs. George Reynolds.

See A Look Back page 8

MOVING SALE!!

All apparel is being discounted!

Shop now for the best selection.

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

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Springville Times

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

Letter from the Editor This week, the U16 girls’ travel soccer team that my husband and I coach wraps up our season. For three months now, I’ve seen the 16 girls on the team come together and work hard, with an impressive record to show for it. Seeing the way the girls support one another and always stay positive in the face of any challenge that comes their way is everything I hope a team could be, and if I had any small part in making that happen, it makes me incredibly proud.

Speaking of soccer, last weekend, I was asked to participate in my high school’s alumni soccer game.

Spending 40 minutes on that field with friends and former teammates (including my sis and my husband, pictured with me above), laughing at ourselves when we made mistakes because “our bodies just don’t do what they’re supposed to anymore” and sharing it all with people who love the game—not to mention seeing “Wiz,” my Varsity soccer coach and favorite teacher of all time, who came to watch us play—was one of my favorite things I’ve done all summer. It was so much fun that several people have asked me to put together a team to compete in an adult league this fall. Stay tuned!

Soccer is my thing. It has been since I was a kid and still is. Whether it’s coaching my daughters or so many Springville kids over the years, playing in the backyard with my dad and siblings growing up, going to states with my high school team, or playing in the “out of shapers” alumni soccer game, it continues to make me happy. To me, it brings people together and keeps people connected.

No matter what your “thing” is—sports, tractors, volunteering, music, art—I hope you read through the pages of this paper every week and are inspired to get involved.

I’m lucky to be part of a community full of people who are always looking for new ways to connect people!

- Alicia Dziak, Managing Editor, Springville Times

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The Cattaraugus County Pines Machias nursing home is accepting applications for:

FULL TIME LPNs – $20.13/ hr plus shift differential. Open positions will be shift and unit floats, working 2 of every 3 weekends on evenings with most other shifts also on evenings or nights.

Springville Respite Program Helps Those With Memory Impairment

Photo David Revett

We offer an excellent benefits package including health and dental coverage, and NYS Retirement.

Apply in person at 9822 Route 16, Machias, NY or call Director of Nursing Bev Fehringer at 716-353-8516; you must fill out an application to apply.

EOE Applications are available at www.cattco.org/jobs.

Letter to the Editor So much to be grateful for: old familiar things, and best of all, something brand new.

At my age, new experiences are a rare and special joy. So this is a special week for me, in a couple of ways.

Last weekend, I officiated at nine soccer games in five days. I’ve been an official for more than 25 years, but I’d never done that before. I’m in no hurry to do it again, if I’m being honest. Luckily I’ve been preparing at the gym in Springville, five times a week. And I’ve cut down on the wine again.

Your knees complain a bit, but you can’t let the kids down. I’m grateful that I still have the chance to help out. They lift me up — that’s a familiar feeling as well.

But it’s deeper than it’s ever been, now.

England lost in the World Cup semi-finals, which is all too familiar. But they did win one match on penalty kicks, which took all of England by surprise.

And I’ve finished my book: “Dear God, What’s on the Second Floor?” It’s taken a long time, I know.

My son Wally wrote it with me. He tries to reassure me: “Dad, great works of genius need time to gestate.” What he means is that we’re sorry the darn thing took so long, and we’re grateful for the chance to share it with our friends.

Wally tells me it will be available this weekend at whatsonthesecondfloor.com, for what they call a “low, low price.” And I imagine I’ll have copies as well.

Right now all I feel is gratitude — to the people in Ellicottville, Springville and elsewhere — who’ve helped me along the way, and to my sons for their help with the book. And I’m grateful for the good fortune that’s given me so many stories to tell, and a chance to tell them.

- Wally Holland, Ellicottville

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SCA to Offer Bookbinding Workshop

The Springville Respite Program began three years ago at the Springville First United Methodist Church in partnership with Springville Concord Elder Network (SCENe) and Erie County Senior Services.

The program also receives training and support from the Alzheimer’s Association of Western New York and is one of several free memory impairment respite programs available in the region. Each program is offered only once or twice per month but are designed so a caregiver could have one day off per week if they are willing to drive a short distance. Other programs close to Springville include programs in East Aurora, Eden, Hamburg and Holland.

Once a month — which is the first Wednesday of each month, in the case of Springville — a group of volunteers come together to socialize, play games, make crafts and make music with people who have memory impairment issues so their caregivers can feel comfortable leaving them while they enjoy some time to themselves.

The Respite Program offers one-on-one companionship for the guests. Each volunteer has been background checked and has received training from the Alzheimer’s Association. In order to be eligible, guests must have a medical diagnosis of some sort of memory impairment,

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

they must be able to take care of their own bathroom needs and they must be nonviolent for the safety of the other guests and volunteers.

A day at Respite begins with coffee and a snack while working on a game or puzzle with a “buddy” volunteer and enjoying conversation while everyone arrives. Next, guests might start working on a craft project. Previous projects have included red, white and blue clothespin wreaths, snow globes out of baby food jars and scratch-off Valentine’s Day cards, to name a few.

After the craft, the group usually plays a more active game of some sort.

Some activities in the past include mini golf, corn hole or batting balloons around using pool noodles.

Following this activity, it is time to wash up and prepare for lunch. Lunches are provided, prepared and served by a different group of volunteers from the community each month.

Past groups have included church groups, book clubs, gardening clubs and individual families.

After lunch, guests participate in another active game such as parachute, throwing balls at targets or kicking a ball back and forth. When the activity is done, everyone switches gear to a more calm game such as bingo, Uno or dominos. At 2 p.m., the music crew leads sing-

alongs of various types for the last half hour of the day.

Some months, Respite guests do special projects.

At the May meeting, for example, 23 care packages were packed and sent to deployed members of the military in honor of Memorial Day. The group thanks everyone who sponsored a box or donated items to fill a box! The Respite guests spent part of the morning baking cookies for the packages and then spent part of the afternoon in an assembly line and filling them.

The Springville Respite Program continues to grow.

There are currently 11 registered guests to attend.

Unfortunately, there are not enough volunteers to accept all the guests, which means some must be put on a waiting list.

Because the guests are given one-on-one care, an equal number of volunteers and guests are needed each month. If you are interested in being a “buddy” to one of the guests, the time obligation is the first Wednesday of each month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Ideally, the volunteer pool would be twice as large as the number of guests registered so volunteers would not need to be present every month.

If you are a caregiver interested in the program or for those interested in volunteering for the program, contact Barb Blesy at (716) 435-5400.

Publisher Jim Bonn Managing Editor Alicia Dziak News Editor Rich Place Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Promotions DIrector Kim Carrow 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.

Advertising deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

Now Open!

40 acres of pick-your-own blueberries & flowers.

Open 7 days a week, 8am-8pm.

The Springville Center for the Arts is offering an introductory, three-part bookbinding workshop from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on July 30, Aug. 1 and 6.

Participants will learn the foundations of Eastern and Western style bookbinding. Instructor Deb Eck will demonstrate a series of Japanese style stab bindings, Western codex with variations and the two most common contemporary sewing styles, French link stitch and Coptic sewing. Sewing experience is helpful but not required.

The cost is $45 or $40 for SCA members and includes all materials. Register by calling (716) 592-9038 or visiting SpringvilleArts.org.

Located 10 miles from Ellicottville at 8267 Thompson Road, Cattaraugus (near East Otto) NY

(716) 257-9760

Experience berry picking at its best! BurdickBlueberries.net Follow us on facebook for details and updates: burdickblueberries

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

Springville Times

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LOCAL News Rural Transit Seeking Volunteers to Help Improve Quality of Life for Clients

NEED HELP NAVIGATING THE LEGAL SPACE? WE TAKE CARE OF SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS JUST LIKE YOU

BY ALICIA DZIAK Almost three decades ago, The Rural Transit Organization began as a small non-profit to provide safe and reliable transportation to the seniors, disabled and low income residents of rural Erie County. It has since grown to provide thousands of rides per year to eligible residents in 25 municipalities across Erie County.

Today, Rural Transit Service thrives with the help of over 130 volunteers who are making a difference by volunteering to drive the vans, answer the phones and ride along with drivers to help clients on and off the vans and carry groceries.

Clients are able to maintain their independence through transportation provided to medical appointments, nutrition programs, grocery stores, banks and more, and Rural Transit is looking for

volunteers to continue their efforts.

According to Executive Director Brenda O’Neill, there are currently three different opportunities with volunteering: • Driving –driving a provided Rural Transit vehicle to transport individuals to and from destinations • Dispatching - answering single phone line to schedule trips • Driver aide - opening door for riders on and off the vans There is no minimum commitment, and O’Neill emphasized that they will work with a volunteer’s schedule. “Many of our volunteers pick a day of the week to volunteer a couple hours and some are ‘back up’ volunteers and fill in when our regulars are not available,” she explained.

Hours of operation are Monday – Friday from 8

a.m. – 4 p.m., and they are always looking for volunteers during that time.

“The passing of my wife created a void in my life which RTS and the wonderful clients filled.

No amount of money can compare to the feeling of happiness I get from helping others. I look forward to the days I volunteer, really volunteering for RTS has helped me,” said 7-year volunteer Ralph of Hamburg.

Rural Transit is about providing quality of life.

The man who rarely left his home is now utilizing the local library and attending the nutrition program; the woman who lived too far away from her doctors and was avoiding medical care because of the high cost of transportation is now visiting her doctor regularly.

For more information on ridership or to volunteer, call 592-0088.

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Shakespeare in Heritage Park Aug. 1 Bring your family to see Shake on the Lake (SOTL) perform Shakespeare’s Richard III for free in Springville on Wednesday, Aug. 1.

SOTL is a non-profit, professional theatre company based in Silver Creek, NY that specializes in staging outdoor, summer, Shakespeare productions. SOTL is known for productions

that incorporate physical comedy, improvisation, and music. The goal is to make Shakespeare approachable for audiences of all levels of Shakespearean knowledge.

Richard III is about a person thought of as “a deformed, evil toad” doing whatever he can to take power and prove to people he is capable, then through his treacherous, violent, machinations

betrays friends, loved ones, becomes King, only for it to all go horribly wrong in the end. Richard is a tragic Shakespearean clown, who uses humor, charm, and violence to achieve his goal of becoming the most powerful person in the world—the King of England. Shakespeare’s plays speak across time, with themes that relate to audiences in 1618, to now

in 2018.

This free event will be at Heritage Park, 65 Franklin Street, Springville at 6:30 p.m. Rain Location: Springville Center for the Arts, Mongerson Theater, 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville, NY 14141.

For more information call (716) 592-9038 or online at SpringvilleArts.org.

SGI Fuel Up to Play 60 Student Ambassadors Return from Atlanta opportunity. Uhteg was chosen last year to attend Last week, two SGI in Minnesota, and this middle schoolers, year she wanted to attend accompanied by middle again because of her life school PE teacher Karen changing experiences and Reynolds, headed to Atlanta, opportunities. She was given Ga. for the annual Fuel the chance and thankfully Up to Play 60 (FUTP60) her wonderful K-8 teachers Student Ambassador helped raise her funds to Summit. Matthew make it possible. (Thank Delasandro and Julia Uhteg you SGI faculty and staff were two of the 215 student again for donating to Julia!) ambassadors at the summit.

Delasandro, Uhteg Reynolds explained that and Reynolds flew to Delasandro was chosen by Atlanta and were involved FUTP60 to attend an allin many activities that expenses-paid trip to be part promote healthy eating of this amazing leadership and 60 minutes of activity.

BY ALICIA DZIAK

Julia Uhteg with Aja Evans, Olympic medalist for bobsledding

FUTP60 is teamed with the National Dairy Council, GENYOUth, and the NFL which many school districts across the nation participate in to promote healthy eating and physical activity in schools.

“At SGI-MS we have been participating in this program for 10 years now and each year we get some amazing opportunities for our students and most of all, help educate and motivate kids to be active and healthy,” Reynolds said.

At this year’s summit, attendees were able to meet NFL players such as Alex Smith, Ben Garland, Graham Gano, Jason Brown, Jerome Bettis, and Grady Jarrett, to name a few.

Guest speakers included Sheri Collins, Alexis Glick, Dr. David Satcher, Olympian Aja Evans, and many dairy farmers from across the country. Adding some fun and humor to the summit, they were were also able to interact and have fun with NFL mascots Blue (Indianapolis), T-Rac (Carolina), Miles (Denver), Freddie Falcon (Atlanta),

and Viktor (Minnesota).

“One of the most highlighting parts of the trip was the tour and play time at Mercedes-Benz Stadium where the 2019 SuperBowl will he held,” Reynolds noted. “This newly-built stadium was 2 million square feet and very exhilarating to tour and play games in.”

“I joined Fuel Up To Play 60 because I like to be active and healthy,” said Delasandro, an incoming eighth grader. “I was excited to be chosen to go to The FUPTP60 Summit to learn more ways to reach out to other students to be more active. It was a great time, I learned and experienced a lot of new things I hope I can pass on.”

“During the FUTP60 Summit, I learned a lot about how to incorporate healthy eating and physical activity into our schools and lives,” said Uhteg. “Because I went to the summit last year, I was super excited to go again this year. Being involved in Fuel Up to Play 60 is a great opportunity to learn leadership skills, ways

to bring new programs to our school and meet new people from all over the United States.”

For more info, visit www. fueluptoplay60.com.

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Springville Times

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

SPORTS Teams Head Into Final Week u16 girls avalanche - U16 boys griffins U14 girls wiLDcats-u12 boys griffins

BY ALICIA DZIAK

U16 girls vs. Akron. Photos by Alicia Dziak, Lily Dziak and Destiny Lightcap

On Thursday, July 19, the U16 girls Avalanche took on Akron at home.

The two had matched up for the first game of the season, resulting in a 1-1 tie, the only tie for the girls this season heading into the game. The second time around, the game went much the same way, snapping Springville’s six-game winning streak, ending in another 1-1 tie.

Springville scored first with a goal by Shelby Stisser, and the girls hung onto that narrow lead for a majority of the game.

However, late in the second half, officials made a call on one of Springville’s defenders, which was inside the box, and Akron was awarded a penalty shot. To everyone’s surprise, the opposing goalie was the one who took the shot and was successful, and the 1-1 score would be the final.

On Monday, the girls played Kenmore for the second time during the season. They first played last week in a game that got rough and ended in a 2-1 win for Springville off a penalty shot. The second

time around, both teams went in to win it, with the Avalanche scoring first with a goal by Jackie Roggie.

Kenmore answered back with a goal of their own, but Springville then took advantage of Kenmore’s defensive error, with Roggie assisting Megan Seifried on an open net. Springville carried the 2-1 lead into the second half. The last 40 minutes were nerve-racking and very evenly matched, but Springville solidified their lead with a late-game goal by Cora Boundy, and the Avalanche walked away with a 3-1 win.

The girls play their last game on Thursday when they head to Medina, looking to finish their regular season undefeated.

The U16 boys Griffins traveled to Amherst on Thursday. A few mistakes in a tough game led to a 3-0 loss for Springville.

The boys play their last game of the season on Thursday, when they host Lockport on the JV field at 6:45 p.m.

On Friday, July 20, the U14 girls Wildcats played at home against Clarence.

Springville had the numbers advantage, going into the

Springville’s Mabel Robinson looks to take the ball away from an Akron player. game with the full 11 on the field versus only eight for Clarence. Looking for their second win of the regular season, Springville looked to capitalize on the advantage, and did just that, coming away with a 3-0 win. Dru Robinson, Paige Rosenswie and Ella Franklin each chipped in a goal for the Wildcats, and Madison Lissner and Chloe Lester combined for the shutout.

On Monday, the girls played at home against Lockport. Springville struck first with a goal by Alainey Leatherbarrow, but from there, Lockport turned up the heat and didn’t look back.

The girls play their final game of the season on Monday, July 30 when they

travel to Kenmore.

On Monday, the U12 boys Griffins took on KenTon at home, looking to take over first place in their division. With goals scored

by Dylan Emerling, David Martens, Evan Braunsheidel and Memphis Brueckman, the boys were successful, coming away with a 4-2 victory. Coach Brian Jenis said it was one of the best game he’s seen a team play.

“I can’t speak highly enough of their teamwork and effort,” he added.

On Monday, July 30, the boys face off against South Buffalo at home, followed by their two final games of the season, at Lakeshore and at West Seneca, on Aug. 1 and Aug. 6.

Photo by Kelly Arrington

Undefeated Springville Softball Champs!

From left: Autumn Woodruff up at the plate to score points for her team; Amy Stabell slides into home plate to up the score count against Hamburg; Halley Hayden catches a pop fly from her position at first base. Photos by Jaime Dickinson

Submitted by Coach Terry Skelton On Monday, the Springville rec softball team, made up of girls ages 13-16, faced off against Hamburg in the championship game.

It was a chippy game with just a few runs in the first innings. Both teams girls’ were playing their hearts out.

The rainy conditions made pitching and fielding a little trickier and led to some exciting extra base hits and stolen bases.

Springville led from the 2nd inning on. Lilia Dinse turned in another great four innings of pitching work, followed by Lizzy Arrington who was able to close the door. Again the Springville bats triumphed as every player was able to get on base safely at least once in the game .

The 5th inning saw back to back spectacular diving catches by McKenzie Steff at shortstop and Amy Stabell at 2nd base. The weather also took a quick break and gave the large group of fans a breath-taking double rainbow while Springville was on the field.

The 6th inning saw Springville get two quick outs, then struggled to get that elusive third out. Hamburg was able to get in six runs before Springville finally got the last out. Since Springville was ahead and darkness was creeping in, the umpires called the game on darkness and Springville was victorious 28-18 without coming to bat in the 6th inning. This capped a fantastic season for the girls at 14-0. Here is the roster of the 2018 16U Girls Softball Champions: Lizzy Arrington, Lilia Dinse, Makaila Place, McKenzie Steff, Avery Boyles, Kelsey Folts, Amy Stabell, Samantha Yetter, Autumn Woodruff, Susie Overfield, Sydney Wittmer, Carley Delaney, Gabi Kester, Halley Hayden, and Kennady Keefe. Coaches were Chelsea Place, Lee Arrington, and Terry Skelton. The SYI Sponsor was Emerling Chrysler Dodge Jeep.

Springville Times

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

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Page 5

SPORTS & SGI Community SGI Students Look Forward to the Fair

BY ROWAN POTZLER SGI Student Reporter

Ah, the Erie County Fair.

The yearly gathering of rides, animal shows, and prizes given away in booths.

Two weeks of childish fun, all to forget yourself and enjoy it at the Hamburg Fairgrounds. A nightmare for parents trying to get through the choked traffic.

A wonderland to children, seeing everything as so much bigger than it really is.

“I would describe the fair to be a time of the year in our little villager’s life where we are all excited about the same things. The deep fried food, the small little shops, the animals shows, the little shows and games. The fair brings us together nicely as a community to where we are all happy and excited about the same thing each year. Children and parents go to bond and to have fun, couples go to spend time together and fall in love,” said Gabi Kester, incoming SGI junior, looking back on the fair last year. “It’s an amazing time of year that everybody I know looks forward to so that they can unwind and relax and enjoy themselves.”

“It’s a great place to get away and have fun on spectacular rides, for two weeks of the summer,” Hannah Bergner, also an upand-coming junior at SGI, said. In the past years, she would show horses at the Erie County Fair. Not this year, though. Her trainer is still recovering from an injury, a horse kick to the ribs. Her trainer’s doing fine now, though, still recovering but stable. (That was not a horse pun.)

“We’d have to prepare the day before to make sure we have all the necessary equipment to show and we need to give the horses baths. We also need to fix up their manes and tails to make them show ready,” Hannah continued to talk about what they had to do for the fair itself. “Then, early in the morning the next day, we double and triple check everything to make sure we’re ready. After that, we load up the horses in the trailers to make our journey to the fair.

She continued to explain what else needs to be done to prepare: “When we get there, we unload the horses first,” she said. “ We bring them to their assigned stalls that the fair has provided.

Their names are Luke, Garth, and Rio. We use those three because they’re the most well-trained for showing.”

Hannah explained that Garth and Luke can show both Western and English, but Rio can’t show English.

“We get the tack and food unloaded and put them into their tack stalls, also in the barns,” she noted. “We’re in the same area as our 4-H group. Mine’s the Hillside Riders, so we all help each other out during the three show days. We set up in our areas, because during our time there, we’re judged on our decorations in our part of the barn and how clean the barn is while we’re there. We get awards for that.”

After they’re done setting up, they wait for the next day, the showing day! “Last year, we had the English and Western divisions on the same day and it went almost

Hannah Bergner and her horse, Luke all day, but we’ve changed it in 4H this year because showing all day was a lot of work,” Hannah said. “It’s safer now to show the two divisions on different days.”

When asked the differences between English and Western riding, she explained, “The English saddle is smaller and easier to post. Posting is where you move your body up and down to the horse’s rhythm. When you ride, you’re riding in in a more extended stride and thus are going faster. The strides in English are walk, trot, and canter, and gallop in special classes.” Because the saddle is lighter, the horse has more freedom of movement.

Hannah went on to explain that in Western, the seat saddle is larger and you sit to the rhythms of the horse (no posting) and the saddle is large to help you do that. “Riding is way more controlled and slower, even though the basics of English

are basically the same,” she said. “The strides are walk, jog, and lope in the Western style, and there’s usually no galloping.” The Western style originated in the West, hence the name. It evolved as cowboys rode horses to herd cattle on the plains.

“It takes years of hard work to train a show horse, working almost every day.

English is easier to train than Western because English more direct. The Western style uses more legs to steer than reins,” Hannah said.

It’s a shame Hannah can’t show this year, but hopefully she’ll be able to next year. This year’s Erie County Fair is coming up soon, running from Aug. 8-19. (The Cattaraugus County Fair is sooner, July 30 to Aug. 5.)

Be sure to check out all the animal shows at both fairs and think about all the hard work that goes into them!

SYI All Stars Last weekend, SYI had four girls play in the Hamburg All-star Tournament. Representing the Cappellino Racers was Mia Kendall and Mikayla Roberts. Representing the Ford Brothers Meats Blue Jays was Amelia HintzStrub and Elsie Fisher.

From left: Mia Kendall, Amelia Hintz-Strub, Elsie Fisher and Mikayla Roberts. Photo by Lisa Roberts

What are you up to this summer? Send us your pics!

Email to info@springvilletimes.com or tag us on Instagram (@springvilletimes)!

Springville’s Sion Named NSCRO Rugby All-American

U16 girls vs. Kenmore. Photos by Alicia Dziak

St. Bonaventure University’s Emily Sion has been named to the inaugural National Small College Rugby Organization All-American team.

A political science major from Springville, Sion was one of only four sophomores named to the AllAmerican team for the 2017-18 season.

Sion plays inside center and scored 15 tries this season for the Bonnies.

“Emily is one of the toughest players I’ve ever known and I couldn’t be more proud,” said Bonnies Coach Clarence Picard. “No one challenges me more to be a better coach.”

Sion previously represented the Bonnies in January, playing for the Upstate NY All-Stars at the NSCRO 7s All-Star Championship in St. Petersburg, Fla.

U14 girls vs. Clarence. Photos by Alicia Dziak

Page 6

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

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OBITUARIES

Springville Times Obituary Policy

The Springville Times charges $35 for an obituary up to 300 words in length, plus $5 for every 30 words thereafter. A photo is printed free of charge with a paid obituary.

Obituaries can be sent directly to our newsroom at info@springvilletimes.com. The deadline to submit obituaries is noon on Tuesday for the upcoming Thursday edition.

For additional information, call the newsroom at 699-4062.

Christine Padasak Memorial Autism Awareness 5K Aug. 4 The Kiwanis Club of Springville will host the ninth annual Christine Padasak Memorial Autism Awareness 5K & Family Fun Walk at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday, Aug. 4 at The Children’s League, 393 North St. in Springville.

The Kiwanis Club of Springville and Kiwanis International share a mission to improve the world by making lasting differences in the lives of children. This civic oriented social club has selected The Children’s League to be the beneficiary of the proceeds from this annual event.

All proceeds will go to The Children’s League with a portion specifically to its Autism Program to promote excellence. It’s been said

that to accomplish great things, one has to do great things, and in order for The Children’s League to keep doing great things – the extra things that truly make a meaningful difference – they need your help.

The Autism Program at The Children’s League is a highly specialized program with staff trained to address the core issues of Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Research shows that hitting those core symptoms early with intensive behaviorally based instruction results in best outcomes. Educational practices are not sufficient — extra effort and resources are essential. By contributing you will be making a difference in the life of a child.

Benefit Planned for WV Graduate Following MidMay Accident

Following the race and walk, there will be a deluxe pancake breakfast.

Additional family-friendly activities will be held in the park-like setting behind the school. In addition to the play structures and beautifully shaded grassy play areas, there will be a bounce house and carnival style children’s games.

There will also be a basket raffle and door prizes.

The public is invited to come for the event, even if they do not plan to run or walk. Bring the entire family and enjoy good food and fun and support a good cause!

For additional information and to register, visit tcl5k. everydayhero.do.

As a 2009 West Valley graduate continues to recover from a mid-May car accident that has her still at Erie County Medical Center, a group of friends have organized a benefit to help pay for her medical costs.

Lindsey Thomas, a district manager at Vector Marketing, was T-boned on Broadway Road in Alden on May 18, according to her mother, Brenda Thomas.

“She’s a miracle and she’s come a long way,” her mother said during an interview on Tuesday.

The early days at ECMC included Lindsey enduring a coma for about two weeks.

The accident necessitated surgery to remove a clot from her brain, and Lindsey suffered a lacerated spleen and broken pelvis.

Now she’s been in physical therapy for the last two weeks and questions remain about her eyesight after recently enduring some blurry vision.

“She’s got a long way to go and we still have to figure out what is going on with her sight, but other than that she is doing pretty good,” Brenda said. “She has recognized everyone who has come in. That’s a miracle in itself.

“She is here, that’s all that matters,” she added. “One day at a time. We have some good days and then we’ll

have a setback.”

About 50 miles south of ECMC, Lindsey’s friends have organized a benefit from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 4 at the West Valley Fire Hall on Route 240. Scheduled to be in attendance are Jake and the Fat Man BBQ, live music from Nick Kody and Lydia Herren, a 50/50 raffle, a Chinese auction and more.

“With many surgeries and obstacles to overcome, (Lindsey) is projected to remain in the hospital for many weeks if not months,” some details on the event’s Facebook page read. “Help us grow the funds to help her on her road to recovery and help aid her through finding her new normal.”

Tickets are $10 pre-sale and $12 at the door for food.

The meal includes pulled pork sandwiches, macaroni and cheese and coleslaw.

There are also $10 pre-sale tickets available for large ticket giveaway items that include a Kenmore Grill package, adirondack glider and 55-inch TV, among other items.

Brenda repeatedly thanked all of those who have shown support during Lindsey’s recovery and said she “thinks it’s helped Lindsey 100 percent because knowing she still has everyone who cares has made a world of difference.”

“All the prayers helped and having everyone say such wonderful things has

really helped her,” she added. “We really, really appreciate it. It’s all for Lindsay. She has a long road ahead of her.”

There is no definite timetable as to Lindsey’s stay at the hospital, but it’ll be at least another two weeks and potentially longer, Brenda said.

Lindsey had recently opened her own office in Fredonia and was working on getting an apartment there. Her family, with whom she had recently resided, lives in Delevan.

In addition to the benefit, there have been two online donation efforts that have raised more than a combined $19,000. They both still remain open — one on Facebook is called “Help for Lindsey” and the general public is invited to the GoFundMe drive by visiting gofundme.com/support-forlindsey-thomas.

For information on the benefit, including donation requests, visit the event page on Facebook by searching “Lindsey Thomas Benefit.” The deadline for basket donations is July 28. Questions can be directed to the event page on Facebook, by email at keepfightingLMT22@ yahoo.com or by calling or texting (716) 353-6278.

Presale tickets are available at Maurices in Springville and Blooms Flooring Furniture in Yorkshire.

Blueberries

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Burdick Blueberries, located at 8267 Thompson Rd. in Cattaraugus, is a pick-your-own blueberries location on 40 acres of eight highbush varieties with grass rows. This local favorite opened for the season last week, and offers not only u-pick berries, but flowers as well. They are open seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For more information, call (716) 2579760 or visit their Facebook page at burdickblueberries.

Other nearby places to check out for fresh berries: • Awald’s Berry Farm, at 10692 Walnut Ave., North Collins, offers blueberries, and red, black and purple raspberries in u-pick, readypicked and frozen varieties.

Visit their Facebook page at facebook.com/AwaldFarms to see their current selection

Continued from front page

and pricing.

• Blueberry Ridge, at 12201 Gowanda State Road in Lawtons, is a familyfriendly u-pick blueberry farm, which also features ready-picked blueberries at their stand. For more information, call (716) 3372037.

• Great Valley Berry Patch, located at 5608 Humphrey Rd. in Great Valley, has blueberries, raspberries and peas. Open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., please call (716) 945-5221 before you come to check picking availability.

• Pepper’s Blueberry Hill Farm, at 3290 Bear Creek Rd. in Franklinville is open daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days a week. For info, call (716) 307-0903 or (716) 307-5985.

• South Hill Farms

Manicured Blueberry Patch, at 9419 South Hill Road in Colden, offers u-Pick and ready-picked blueberries, open daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m..

For more information, visit southhillfarm.com.

• West Falls Blueberries, at 1895 Davis Road in West Falls, follows organic methods and has blueberries and pre-picked produce. Crops are usually available in July, August t and September. For more information, call (585) 4099227.

And just what do you do with all these tasty berries?

A simple search online will yield numerous results for pies, crisps, smoothies, jellies and more — the possibilities are endless!

They also freeze well for making your blue creations come fall and winter.

Fiddle Fest

added after organizers received a grant from the arts services initiative through New York State Council of the Arts.

The changes don’t stop with the bands, though.

New this year will be an assortment of food trucks scattered throughout the festival, Stanley said.

Another change is that streets will remain open during the festival.

“We thought that would lead to better viewing as traffic passes by and create a little bit more interest that way, too,” she said. Also new this year, organizers launched an event website with photos from last year, additional details and a complete schedule.

The grant also allowed organizers to do more advertising of the event this year, Stanley said.

The festival gets underway at 10 a.m. with the WNY Clogging Association hosting workshops at Goddard Memorial Hall on Franklin

Continued from front page

Street. Two intermediate clogging workshops are scheduled from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. with a free clogging workshop open to the public from 1 to 1:30 p.m.

“They love clogging in there because of the wood floor,” Stanley said. “When they are clogging, the sound is amazing. It’s really a neat event.”

Free live music from a dozen bands will take place at the three venues from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Bands scheduled to perform throughout the event are: Creek Bend, City Fiddle, WNY Fiddle Kids, The Panfil Brothers, The Hick Ups, Hintz of Thunder, Sunset Bluegrass, Buffalo Bluegrass Youth Ensemble, Blue Mule, Niagara Frontier Fiddlers and host band, The Mercantile Musicians. Guest band Rush the Growler will be at the Trading Post.

There’s also a Wendel’s chicken barbecue sponsored by the Boy Scouts from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., there will be food trucks, crafters, face painting and live demonstrations of blacksmithing, wood carving, butter churning and wool spinning. There will be a colonial encampment at Fiddlers Green Park, and, at Heritage Park, there will be a Civil War encampment, an antique car cruise-in and a ducky derby.

Visitors are encouraged to bring their acoustic instruments for the all-day open jam by the SkatePlex.

The event is free, Stanley noted, and organizers have two raffles and donation jugs set up around the V festival to help with costs.

She also noted volunteers are always welcome to plan for next year’s event. To volunteer, call Stanley at (352) 476-6819 or email fiddlefest716@gmail.com.

For more information, see Springville Fiddle Fest 2018 on Facebook, or visit springvillefiddlefest. wordpress.com.

Springville Times

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events Concord Senior Center week July 30-Aug. 3

Monday, July 30 10 a.m. Club working in garden, 10 a.m. Paint w/Jody 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch Tuesday, July 31 11 a.m. Stay Fit exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, Aug. 1 JOB FAIR presented by Fidealis

30

Monday

Beef Macaroni Casserole with Cheddar Cheese Cauliflower Fiesta Corn Dinner Roll Diced Peaches (754)

6

Hamburger on a Bun with Gravy Mashed Potatoes Broccoli Seasonal Fresh Fruit (699)

13

Pork Ribette with BBQ Sauce on a Bun Mashed Potatoes with Chives Zucchini & Summer Squash Seasonal Fresh Fruit Chocolate Milk (721)

Friday, Aug. 3 11 a.m. Stay Fit exercises, 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch

Meatballs with Onion Gravy over Cavatappi Pasta California Blend Vegetables Grape Juice Oatmeal Raisin Cookies (884)

27

Creamy Turkey Pasta Wax Beans Broccoli Lorna Doones (636)

Tuesday

7

14

Day

Creative Crafts for Grown Ups: Saturday, July 28 at 1 p.m. Come and make a fun book mark and a greeting card. Ages 18+.

All supplies provided but registration is limited.

Bubble Blast: Monday, July 30 at 5:30 p.m. Come and explore the science of soap and suds. Presented by the Buffalo Museum of Science. You will see simple experiments that

This month’s theme will be Libraries Rock Crafts.

Stop in or call to register.

Gaming Unplugged: Tuesday, Aug. 7 at 5:30 p.m. Each month we play a new game. Play ours or bring your own board or card game. Fun for all ages.

Buffalo Animal Adventures presents Animals from Australia and Asia. Thursday, Aug. 9 at 6 p.m. All ages welcome! Please sign up to attend this program.

Call or stop by the Library.

Tinkering in the Library!

Saturday, Aug. 11 at 12 p.m. With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole

(722)

Julienne Salad with Classique Dressing Wheat Bread Frosted Brownie (993)

ENTRÉE SALAD

Senior Citizens

Homemade Stuffed Pepper with Savory Sauce Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans with Mushrooms Italian Bread Gelatin with Fruit Cocktail (805) Sweet and Sour Chicken over Rice Seasoned Spinach Wax Beans Diced Peaches (602)

16

Meatloaf with Gravy Au Gratin Potatoes Seasoned Spinach Wheat Dinner Roll Orange Gelatin with Pineapple (715)

Friday

3

Chicken Leg Quarter Seasoned Mashed Squash Brussels Sprouts Wheat Dinner Roll Diced Pears (683)

10

Beef & Rice Patty with Savory Sauce Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Wheat Dinner Roll Tapioca Pudding (784)

17

Baked Fish with Lemon Dill Sauce Macaroni & Cheese Carrots Coleslaw Peach & Pear Cup (761)

22

23

24

29

30

31

Turkey with Stuffing & Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Spice Cake with Cream Cheese Frosting (806)

Sloppy Joe on a Wheat Bun Fiesta Corn Cauliflower Fresh Apple Chocolate Milk (808)

Thursday

2

9

Chili Con Carne with Cheddar Cheese Carrots Apple Juice Cornbread Pineapple Tidbits (768)

Cranberry Chicken Salad on a Bed of Lettuce with Tomatoes & Classique Dressing Rye Bread Peach Bavarian (940)

Chicken Cordon Bleu with Herbed Cream Sauce Rice Pilaf Orange-glazed Carrots Peas with Red Pepper Lemon Meringue Pie (781)

28

ENTRÉE SALAD

15

Beef Stew Mashed Potatoes Biscuit Tropical Fruit Cup (670)

Ham Steak with Pineapple Sauce Brussels Sprouts Seasoned Mashed Squash Rye Bread Frosted Brownie (733)

Cheese Omelet with Cheese Sauce Home Fries Seasoned Spinach Wheat Bread Seasonal Fresh Fruit (771) Roast Beef with Gravy Sour Cream & Chive Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Wheat Dinner Roll Peach Bavarian (712)

Homemade Stuffed Pepper with Savory Sauce Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Wheat Dinner Roll Gelatin with Pears (784)

Labor Day Meal

Steakhouse Burger with Gravy on a Bun Macaroni & Cheese Seasoned Spinach Watermelon

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

Collins Public Library Events set the stage for bubble science! Open to all ages (suggested ages 4 – 10).

Tinkering in the Library!

Tuesday, July 31 at 5:30 p.m. With different rotating activities each month, there will be new things to explore. Fun for the whole family. Stop by or Call to sign up.

Board Meeting: Thursday, Aug. 2 at 6 p.m.

Open to the Public.

Senior Movie: Friday, Aug. 3 at 1 p.m. Starring Tommy Lee Jones, Morgan Freeman & Rene Russo.

Co-Sponsored by the 50+ Seniors. Please call the Library for the title.

Craft Club: Monday, Aug. 6 at 6 p.m. Come and make crafts in the Library!

8

Boneless Chicken Breast with Gravy Seasoned Mashed Squash Green Beans with Red Pepper

Oatmeal Raisin Cookies

Wednesday

1

Sliced Roast Pork with Mushroom Gravy Rice Pilaf Harvard Beets Wheat Dinner Roll Fresh Orange Chocolate Milk (716)

21

20

Thursday, Aug. 2 9:30 a.m. Stitches Quilt Group, 11 a.m. Stay Fit Lunch 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch, 12:30 p.m. Euchre 1pm -Presented by Senator Patrick Gallivan –SENIOR SCAMS & HOW TO AVOID THEM

31

Erie County Stay Fit Dining Program STANDARD MENU

August 2018

family. Stop by or Call to sign up.

Book Donations Needed: The Library is now accepting book donations for our annual book sale. Please no text books, encyclopedias, Readers Digest Condensed Editions, things that are moldy, or in very poor condition.

Library hours: Monday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday, closed.

For more information or to register for any of these events, call 532-5129 or stop by the library desk.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

July 26-29 & Aug. 3-5 “Pippin” at Springville Center for the Arts July 26 admission is “Pay What You Can With a Can” by paying any donation amount when bring up non-perishable food item. Admission and times: July 26, 27, 28, Aug. 3 & 4 at 8 p.m. and July 29 and Aug. 5 at 2 p.m.

Tickets $15 general and $12 student and seniors.

July 28 OnoFest at Onoville Marina south of Steamburg. Familyoriented event with arts, crafts, food, games and contests. Porcelain Bus Drivers to perform and Fireworks display at dusk.

1 to 9 p.m.

Hall on Route 240. Part of the Music By the Pond series. Attendees encouraged to bring lawn chairs, blankets and beverages. Refreshments available.

6:30-8:30 p.m.

July 31 MJ & the Way at Lions Shelter in Boston Park. Part of Boston Art Council’s Free Summer Concert Series.

7-9 p.m.

July 29 Grand Reopening and Rubber Duckie Festival at Gooseneck Hill July 27-29 Waterfowl Sanctuary, 5067 Ellicottville Jazz & Blues Townline Road in Delevan.

July 31 Weekend Celebration of reopening Kane Brown concert with Wander through the after March 2 snowstorm. opening guest Smithfield village and enjoy a Call 942-6835.

Cattaraugus County Fair variety of Jazz and Blues Noon to 5 p.m., in Little Valley. Sold out. performances in the local 8 p.m. restaurants bars, and July 30-Aug. 5 street-side! More info at Cattaraugus County Fair Aug. 1 www.ellicottvilleny.com at the Cattaraugus County Shake on the Lake Fairgrounds in Little presents “Richard III” July 28 Valley. Admission $10. at Heritage Park Portrait Workshop Visit cattarauguscofair. in Springville. Free at the Ellicottville com.

Shakespeare in the Park Memorial Library. event.

Registration required.

July 30 6:30-8 p.m.

Cost $85 and includes all Demolition Derby & SUV supplies except drawing Demo Aug. 1 boards. Email bfoxart@ at the Cattaraugus County Charlie Daniels Band yahoo.com.

Fairgrounds in Little Cattaraugus County 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Valley. Free with gate Fair in Little Valley. admission.

Tickets start at $35. Call July 28 7:30 p.m.

(800) 514-3849 or visit Fiddler’s Green Country cattarauguscofair.com. & Bluegrass Festival July 31 8 p.m.

Franklin Street in Gene Hilts & Rustic Springville Ramblers Aug. 2 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Sardinia Veterans Park.

Gene Hilts & Rustic Part of Sardinia’s Music in Ramblers July 28 the Park series. at Fiddlers Green Park.

Guided Hike at Griffis 6-8 p.m.

Part of summer concert Sculpture Park’s Mill series.

Valley site. All ages invited.

July 31 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Visit griffispark.org. Free.

Kokomo Time Band noon to 2 p.m. at West Valley Fireman’s Aug. 2 WNY Pro Stock Tractor Pull If you have an event to add to the community at the Cattaraugus County calendar, email info@springvilletimes.com.

Fairgrounds in Little

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Aug. 3 Chicken BBQ & Bake Sale At Salem Lutheran Church, 91 W. Main St. in Springville. Takeout only.

Presale tickets available from preschool staff or by calling 592-9067. Tickets $10.

4:30 p.m. until sold out.

Aug. 3 Monster Truck Rally at the Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds in Little Valley. Tickets $7 plus gate admission.

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Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ALLEGANY U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, V. TITUS BROWN Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays 3 pm A/K/Aat TITUS Q. BROWN, ET. AL. To respond to a Box Number, send to: All classified advertising requires NOTICE OF SALE pre-payment prior to publication.

(Box Number) NOTICE IS (With the exception of established HEREBY GIVEN c/o Olean Times Herald commercial accounts that are current) pursuant to a 639 Norton Drive Final Judgment of Olean, NY 14760 $ $ Reader Ads: First 5 lines – 9.64 (3 words per line) • 1.17 for eachForeclosure additionaldated line December 20, 2017, and entered Employment / Employment / Employment / Apartments in the Legals Office of the Legals Legals Announcements Food & Beverage Clerk of the County Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent of Allegany, L o o k i n g f o r c a r - Help Wanted NOTICE OF DIRECTV SELECT Allegany Arc has BLUEBERRIES NOTICE OF CUBA - 1 & 2 bdrm. wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOFILING PACKAGE! U-PICK PUBLIC HEARING an immediate open- penter/siding mech- Robotic Dairy Farm apts. No pets.

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BERTRAND Unable to work license eligible. thru Dec. 31st. Call OR PARCEL OF Algebra & Weller, Inc. Dog Training Dated this 1st day CHAFFEE due to injury or Resume to: (585)933-6678 or Geometry for the Ellicottville, NY Classes - starting LAND, SITUATE, of July, 2018 HOSPITAL illness?

Personnel, The (352)552-4107.

2018-2019 school Help wanted for soon. To register or LYING AND Robin Pearl, Address Call Bill Gordon Guidance Center, year. Candidates manufacturing of for information, call BEING IN THE Assessor of the ELM ST-VACANT & Assoc., Social 110 Campus must be NYS hardwood 716-592-0802 or TOWN OF BELTown of Mansfield Reason Security Disability Drive, Bradford, Legals Certified. components. www.thefamily FAST, COUNTY SUBDIVISION Attorneys! FREE PA 16701 EOE or Apply online at: Immediate OF ALLEGANY companion.com The above Board Evaluation. Local resumes@ www.caboces.org openings for will at the above Attorneys NationSUPREME COURT AND STATE OF guidancecenter.

EOE Machine Operators NEW YORK date, time and wide 1-800-375OF THE STATE net /Material Handling Premises will be place, hear all perGarage Sales 6709 [Mail: 2420 N Deadline: 7/30/18 OF NEW YORK positions. sold subject to sons in support of St NW, WashingCOUNTY OF Apply 8am to 4pm provisions of filed Rehabilitation such petition or Custodian ton DC. Office: ALLEGANY Garage Sale at 12 Mill St. Judgment Index Today in Olean who may object Bolivar-Richburg Broward Co. FL U.S. BANK Aug 1st Ellicottville, NY. # 042388/2016. and Cuba has thereto.

CSD is accepting (TX/NM Bar.)] NATIONAL 14048 Mill St Experience helpful, DAVID E. CODan opening for a Any special requireapplications for a ASSOCIATION, Springville but not necessary.

DINGTON, Esq. physical therapist. ments or needs Custodian.

V. Employment / 8-3PM. Furniture, Must have a strong Referee. RAS BorPlease send contact the A.D.A. Candidate must be TITUS BROWN Household, Decor work ethic. iskin, LLC 900 Mer- Coordinator at least resume to Heath Help Wanted eligible to take the A/K/A TITUS Q. Downsizing Contact Info: chants Concourse, Brown at rehab 48 hours prior to Custodian Civil BROWN, ET. AL. 2 families ShainaH@ today_bradford@ the above schedService exam.

NOTICE OF SALE Suite 310, WestNeed Full time FitzWeller.com bury, New York verizon.net. uled meeting at For details & to NOTICE IS Receptionist for 716-699-2393 11590, Attorneys telephone # 592HEREBY GIVEN busy physicians of- apply online visit: Apartments for Plaintiff.

4936 www.caboces.org pursuant to a fice in Salamanca.

For Rent For sale informaElizabeth Melock EOE Final Judgment of Competitive salary Food & Beverage ANYTHING & tion, please visit Administrator Deadline: 7/30/18 Foreclosure dated and benefits. MedEVERYTHING! www.auction.com December 20, ical office experi1 & 2 BR, quality, or call (800) 280in the Classified 2017, and entered ence is preferred. furn/ unfurn., gar., ANYTHING & Looking For 2832.

BLUEBERRIES in the Office of the Reply with resume $495 to $800 incl.

Section.

EVERYTHING! A New Job? For info., call to sthandla1@ util. No Pets Olean. Clerk of the County 373-2500 in the Classifieds Check The CLASSIFIEDS (716)945-5221 of Allegany, gmail. com 716-560-6656 wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION is the Plaintiff and TITUS BROWN A/K/A TITUS Q. BROWN, ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, Continued from front page the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction northwest corner of Franklin Waite presented a beautiful the church for several years community functions, at the ALLEGANY COURTand North Buffalo streets. memorial COUNTY pipe organ.

In before it moved to its new conference meetings, sports HOUSE, FRONT The Board of Trustees 1927, a baptismal font was site in January 1987. and ministry to the area FOYER, 7 COURT included Stephen E. Tefft, added in memory Lynn If you look at the youth with basketball and STREET,ofBELMONT, NY young 14813, W. H. Pingrey, Byron Wells, A. Thurber, the first windows in the church, volleyball.

August 21, lost B. A. Lowe, H. G. Leland, man from on our area who they tell the story of the life From the beginning 2018 at 1:00PM L. M. Cummings, Frank his life in World War I while of Jesus as we move from in 1814 to present, the premises known as SAUNDERS Thurber, William McMullen fighting in7912 Europe. the rear to the front of the Methodists have been The Village of Springville Water / Sewer Division ROAD, BELFAST, and Newcomb Churchill.

From 1953 to 1958 under church. Upon entering the present and supporting NY 14711: Section has contracted United Survey, Inc. to clean and The Springville Academy the leadership of Rev. Sim church, the windows on of the Town of Concord.

105, Block 1, Lot televise sanitary sewer mains in preparation of the and the Methodist Berney, sufficient the east side are in order of They have been a part of 18.12: funds sewer lining project. United Survey will have crews ALL THAT TRACT Conference Commission were gathered to begin the birth, the baptism, the the history of the town and OR PARCEL OF in the Village for approximately the next 6 weeks. agreed upon terms for the another building for the preaching and the Passion. village, seeing and being LAND, SITUATE, Residents may experience short interruptions of church to take charge of church. Architect Earl Moving the bell from the a part of the growth of our LYING AND IN and THE service while crews perform their tasks. Please be the school in 1858 and Dr. Martin wasBEING chosen old church to the present area.

TOWN OF BELDavid Copeland was the plans wereFAST, made.COUNTY building was quite a task.

Want to learn more courteous during this project. first principal. He became The groundbreaking The bell was removed history of the area? Stop OF ALLEGANY Please call the Water / Sewer Division with any AND a member of the Methodist service was on STATE April 7,OF from the tower by a big by the Lucy Bensley issues. They can be reached at 716-592-4936 x 1981.

NEW YORK Quarterly Conference of 1957, when over 300 crane.

Enroute to the new Center located at 23 North Premises will be Thank you First Church, as did other members and location, the bell was taken Buffalo St. We are there sold friends, subject to Ken Kostowniak provisions of filed principals that followed. equipped with shovels and to a weigh station and it Tuesday, Wednesday and Judgment Index During this time, the school tools, formed a living cross was found to weigh 1,315 Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 Superintendent of Public Works # 042388/2016. grew and was remodeled and broke DAVID the ground where pounds!

The bell was then p.m. Call us at (716) 592E. COD“This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.” and enlarged. In 1873, the the sanctuary would Esq. be. Dr. hung in the present belfry.

0094 or send us a email at DINGTON, Referee.the RAS BorMethodists released their Harold McIlnay, district Harold Olmstead was the lucybensleycenter@gmail. iskin, LLC 900 Mersupervision and Griffith superintendent, presented landscape architect.

The com. chants Concourse, Institute became a public the serviceSuite for this for stone for the patio came Have some history or 310,and WestYork school. the laying bury, of theNew cornerstone from the Meinches near the photo to show or share with In 1908, the rear of the on Oct. 20,11590, 1957.Attorneys dam. us? Come and tell us all for Plaintiff. church was enlarged to The Preschool In 2000, another addition about it, we would love it, For sale Learning information, please visit meet the demands of the Center, a school for the was added that provided a and you might even find a www.auction.com programs and activities that handicapped children, filled Family Life Center designed story in this paper using that or call (800) 280were going on. Dr. Ralph the educational for dinners, retreats, information!

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Email: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com

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Springville Times

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

OUTDOORS & Entertainment 176th Cattaraugus County Fair Begins July 30 $35 and are available at the fairgrounds, online at www.

Opening day of the cattarauguscofair.com, or by 176th annual Cattaraugus calling 938-9146.

County Fair is less than a General fair admission week away. is $12 for ages 2 and older.

The “big guns” this Advance sale tickets are year are Tuesday and available for $8. They Wednesday night when may be purchased at Kane Brown on Tuesday the fairgrounds, on the and The Charlie Daniels fairgrounds website, at all Band on Wednesday are Cattaraugus County Bank set to country rock the location, the Cattaraugus fairgrounds.

County Credit Union in Brown sold out the Little Valley, South Dayton track seats and bleachers Super Duper, and Gowanda in a record 15 minutes, and Olean area community according to Kristina banks.

Charlesworth Golden, and Monday and Thursday the 2,500-seat grandstand night grandstand shows are sold out in less than a free. Friday, Saturday and week.

Sunday shows are $7 each.

There are still track, Wednesday is Youth bleachers and grandstand Day, with $6 admission for seats for Wednesday youths 15 and under from 9 night’s Charlie Daniels a.m. to 4 p.m.

Band show, Golden said.

On Thursday, Senior Daniels has visited the Citizens Day, seniors are fairgrounds as recently as admitted for $6 from 8 a.m.

2002 and 2007, she added. to 4 p.m.

Fairgrounds admission On Thursday night, the is required to attend the grandstand entertainment concerts. features the WNY Pro “A lot of younger kids Stock Tractor Pull at 7:30. have gotten into country Admission is free. rock and country crossover Friday night, the Monster music,” Golden said.

Mash Monster Truck Rally Tickets are $30 and starts at 6 p.m. with a pit

BY RICK MILLER

party. The eight monster trucks , including Bigfoot, start their show at 7:30.

There are two grandstand events on Saturday, the Monster Mash Monster Truck Rally, with the biggest show in New York state at 1:30 p.m. The Big Rig Truck Pull starts at 6:30 p.m.

Demolition derbies start and end the week’s grandstand entertainment.

Monday’s demolition derby starts at 7:30 p.m., and is free. The Championship Demolition Derby kicks off at 5 p.m. on Sunday and will be followed by fireworks at 9:30 p.m.

A new midway company is featured this year, Powers & Thomas Amusements, said Golden, who checked them out at the midway at the Chautauqua County Fair last week. “They’ve got a ride called Speed that some people will want to try,” Golden said. A photo is on the county fair’s Facebook page, she added. It is not for the faint of heart.

The rides open at 4 p.m. on Monday, the fair’s first day, and at 1 p.m. each day after that.

New to the Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds this year is a new covered Small Livestock Show Ring. The 176th annual fair starts Monday. Photo by Rick Miller.

There is free parking behind the grandstand.

New to the fair this year is a covered Small Livestock Show Ring, Golden said.

Saturday’s popular Market Class Animal Sale features 300 entries from 130 4-H members. It starts at 1 p.m. in the dairy and livestock arenas.

There’s also a variety of

free grounds entertainment again this year, each with three to four shows a day, Golden said. They include: Bears of Bearadise, Hansen’s Spectacular Aerialists, Commerford’s Petting Zoo, Indian River Lumberjack Show, Lee Germain and Judi Magic Show, Pratt Family Chainsaw Carving, and

The Legacy

Tractor Pull Continued from front page

While some of the other vehicles at the farm are dirty from routine work they take on daily, these two tractors are kept under large white cloths to avoid the dust and dirt. And when they are uncovered, memories are immediately brought back to life.

With so much history woven into the family, these two tractors — one a 1947 Allis-Chalmers WD 45 and the other a 1967 Allis-Chalmers 180 — are almost like family members themselves.

“It’s an addiction, a serious addiction,” explained Mark Gabel, who will take the 1967 Allis-Chalmers to the East Concord Tractor Pull this weekend. “We put in a stupid amount of hours for a 15-second ride. We’ll drive anywhere from a half hour to about two hours from home for 15 seconds of glory — maybe.”

Gabel is a former club president and one of the founders of the WNY Pro Pulling Series, which has 20 events scattered throughout Western New York, Southern Ontario and Pennsylvania on its 2018 schedule. Among them are the East Concord Tractor Pull, scheduled for this weekend, two events at the Cattaraugus County Fair next week and the Langford Tractor Pull on Aug. 5.

Tractor pulling appears to be ingrained in the Gabel family as much as farming.

Mark’s father, Bill, is now retired from the sport but is well known in the tractor pulling circles for his success.

“I was intrigued at a very young age,” said Bill. “My dad didn’t believe in tractor pulling so we spent about two months convincing him to let me take the tractor to Langford. And I was fortunate enough to win my first time out.”

He quickly added, “well, depends on how you look at ‘fortunate enough’ because then I had the bug and I’ve had it ever since.”

Bill began pulling with the 1947 Allis-Chalmers that’s sometimes used for antique pulling today. The tractor Mark pulls with now, the 1967 model named

“Father’s Pride,” was one Bill began pulling in the early 1970s after it was originally purchased for use on the farm.

“At one point or another, they were all involved,” Mark said about his siblings participating in the sport.

“Matter of fact, the antique tractor we have, everyone in my entire family — my two brothers, my sister and my dad — have all pulled and won with that tractor.”

The 1967 tractor expected to go to East Concord this weekend is part of the Light Limited Super Stock, which Mark said is one of the fastest growing classes in the United States today.

He explained it’s kind of a “middle of the road” class that has good horsepower yet isn’t as expensive as some of the other classes.

“But there’s nothing cheap about it,” he quickly added.

Mark spent the winter waiting for parts, which didn’t arrive in time to catch the first few tractor pulls when the season started in mid-June.

“I got my parts last minute and, last week, I basically worked 40 hours in four days to get it ready to go Monday night (July 16) to (the Allegany County Fair) in Angelica,” he said.

Typically, he said, it’s a couple hours of week of routine maintenance — oil needs to be changed about every three passes, plus get changed slightly less often. And then it’s a busy schedule of pulling that dominates many summer weekends.

The WNY Pro Pulling Series is about 22 years old, Mark noted, and he was president for about 17 of those years. They work with local organizations — like the East Concord Volunteer Fire Department, for example — to bring a show that will entertain a crowd, be competitive for participants and also make money for the host group.

Taking a drive down Genesee Road in Lawtons to the Gabel family farm, Rolling Meadows Farm, where the tractors are stored, it should come as no surprise this is a hub of tractor pulling. Many farms

Horses, Horses, Horses.

Several bands will play on the covered stage in the pavilion next to the Corporate Building, Golden said. They include: Bill Labuhn with Cruisin, Craig Wilkins, Paul Zittel and Pure Country and 3-D Line Dancing.

WIN YOU OVER

"Quality at it's best" -Norman "I'm addicted to their Reuben sandwich! Best I ever had!" -Kim "Steak that melts in your mouth" -Jon "Gouda burger was heavenly" - Kelly 3 E. MAIN ST SPRINGVILLE (716) 592-3300 Mark Gabel holds a vintage poster from 1969 advertising the Langford Tractor Pull. On the poster is his father, Bill Gabel. The poster was recently acquired from a neighbor.

Photo by Rich Place. dot the landscape, all with their own farmers looking for some competitive fun with their neighbors.

“There is a huge amount of pullers within 20 miles right here,” Mark said. “If you drew a 20-mile circle around Springville, you’d be shocked at how many pullers there are. It all started right here.”

Although they are all competitors during events, Mark said the comradery amongst participants is “really good.” It’s not uncommon for tractor pullers to stop over and help each other when they need it or offer friendly words of advice.

“There isn’t anyone who won’t help someone else,” he said. “If somebody breaks or somebody is working on the tractor all night, somebody will be there to help. I have five competitors who live within five miles of here in my class.”

And while it’s usually in good fun, when the competition arrives it’s time to focus on the task at hand. Mark said it’s not uncommon for a tractor puller to be nervous beforehand — he still is occasionally, he admitted — but when it’s go-time, those nerves are gone.

“Once you are focused and concentrating on what you are doing, you shut it all out,” Mark said about the fans and everything else going on at the pull. “You don’t know anybody is out there cheering, you are just concentrating on going from ‘A’ to ‘B’ as fast and as straight as you can.

“The calm is there, focusing on the task at hand.

You kind of have to, because in 15 seconds there is no room for error.”

This is a wonderful time of year for tractor pullers, with plenty of events scattered throughout the region. The East Concord Tractor Pull is scheduled for 4 p.m. on Saturday; pulls at the Cattaraugus County Fair in Little Valley take place at 7 p.m. Aug. 2 and 6 p.m.

Aug. 4; and the Langford Tractor Pull begins at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 5.

For additional information on these events, including which classes are participating at each venue, visit wnypropullingseries. com. The website also features updated points standings for all classes and profiles on many other competitors.

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Page 10

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

Ellicottville’s Jazz and Blues Weekend Jazz and Blues Weekend Schedule:

BY ALICIA DZIAK It’s Ellicottville’s 2018 Jazz and Blues Weekend!

Whether you like your music with a southern flavor or Chicago-style, there’s something for everyone as all of EVL’s hot spots offer a full lineup of entertainment Friday through Sunday.

The Gin Mill, at 20 Washington St., will feature the Blue Light Blues Band on Friday, and Oreo Rodeo’s funk and groove style on Saturday.

Balloons, at 20 Monroe St., will host electric blues guitarist Hayden Fogle Friday evening, followed by funky, jazzy, rockin’ guitarist extraordinaire BD Lenz on Saturday.

At Finnerty’s Tap Room,

at 5 E. Washington St., you can catch Rockabilly Steve and Br3 on Friday and Saturday, at 4 p.m. each day, and The Rig at 9 p.m. on Sunday.

Madigan’s, at 44 Washington St., will feature ST3 on Friday, and The Mick Hayes Band on Saturday.

Villaggio, at 7 Monroe St., welcomes Patty Perks & The Sizzlin Heat on Friday, and Buffalo Blues Benefit Band on Saturday.

EBC, at 28 Monroe St., will host the Untouchables on Saturday.

The Silver Fox Steakhouse, at 23 Hughey Alley, will feature the LTM Trio on Saturday.

Friday, July 27 • Madigans, 6 p.m. – ST3 • Balloons, 7 p.m. – Hayden Fogle • Finnerty’s, 7 p.m., Aron Cole • Villaggio, 8 p.m. – Patty Perks & The Sizzlin Heat • The Gin Mill, 9 p.m. – Blue Light Blues Band Saturday, July 28 • Winery of Ellicottville Main Stage On Monroe Street, 1 p.m. The Mick Hayes Band • Finnerty’s Tap Room, 4 p.m.- Rockabilly Steve And BR3 • Madigans, 6 p.m.- The Mick Hayes Band • Balloons, 6 p.m.- BD Lenz • Silver Fox Steakhouse, 6:30 p.m.- LTM Trio • EBC, 7 p.m.- Untouchables • Dina’s, 7:30 p.m., Cousins/Gardner Duo • Villaggio, 8:30 p.m.- Buffalo Blues Benefit Band • Gin Mill, 9 p.m.- Oreo Rodeo Sunday, July 29 • Winery of Ellicottville Main Stage On Monroe Street, 1 p.m. The George Scott Big Band • Finnerty’s, 9 p.m., The Rig

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2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT2

2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

P6360A, THIS CREAM PUFF WAS OWNED BY AN OLDER GENTLEMAN AND HAS ONLY 79,000 MILES. V-6, AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, STEREO, WHEELS & MORE! MINT CONDITION!

TT090B, SHORTBED, EFI, V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL & MORE! 92,000 PAMPERED MILES, REAL CLEAN!

P6304A, V-6, AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRIUSE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, ALUM. WHEELS, OLDER FOLKS TRADE-IN, MUST SEE!

WAS $22,995

ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW HURRY AT ONLY ON SALE NOW HURRY AT ONLY

$16,980

$4,980

2011 CHEVROLET 2012 FORD SILVERADO Z-71 FUSION SEL AWD

P6157A, 4X4 DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, 28,000 MILES, SUPER SHARP!

PIC, EXT. CAB, 4X4, SHORTBED, 5.3, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, TOW PKG., XM SAT. & MORE! 102K, BLACK & PERFECT. FRESH SERVICE, NEW TIRES, MUST SEE!

P6349A, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, 113K, RUNS, DRIVES & LOOKS THE BEST!

WAS $6,995

WAS $29,995

WAS $19,995

WAS $7,995

$4,870

$27,940

$16,960

$5,860

2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

P6359A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, 99K, BLUE & LIKE NEW!

ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW

P6162C, BIG V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, WESTERN PLOW, MINT CONDITION, MUST SEE!

CT001A, 6 SPD., OLDER GENTLEMAN’S ONE OWNER CREAM PUFF W/26,000 MILES, BLUE & LIKE BRAND NEW! EVERY GAS MILEAGE, CHECK OIL RECEIPTS. TAKEN CARE OF OLD FASHION WAY!

P6360, CREW CAB 4X4, SHORTBED, EFI 5.3 V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC, ONSTAR W/NAVIGATION BY TURN, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, SIRIUS SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 20” POLISHED WHEELS, TRAILER TOW W/INT. BRAKE & MORE! 40K, SUPER CLEAN!

WAS $14,995

WAS $32,995

ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW

“PRICED LOW” $11,980 2014 HONDA CR-V AWD

P6093A, AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, WHEELS & MORE! MUST SEE! BLUE & LIKE NEW!

WAS $17,995

ON SALE NOW

$13,960

$29,700

2015 GMC CANYON CREW CAB 4X4

P6323, ALL TERRAIN SLE, EFI 300 HP, V-6, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BIG FACTORY A. WHEELS, ZR2 BOARDS, 30,000 MILES, BLACK W/ BLACK LEATHER, MUST SEE!

WAS $33,995

ON SALE NOW

$28,900

P6, EXT. CAB SHORTBED. THIS 95,000 MILE TRUCK HAS HAD THE BEST OF CARE. EQUIPPED WITH A 5.3 V-8 & 6 SPEED AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROLLED AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, & P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” ALUM. WHEELS & MORE!

DON’T MISS IT!

$17,500

2017 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71

TTO80A, DOUBLE CAB 4X4 SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, ALUM. WHEELS & ACCESSORIES, 19,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION!

WAS $36,995

ON SALE NOW

$30,800

2008 CHEVROLET 2015 SUBARU XV IMPALA LT 4 DR. CROSSTREK AWD PIC, V-6, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE LIMITED

CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS & MORE! OLDER COUPLES CREAM PUFF TRADE!

P6363A, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 38,000 MILES, SO BEAUTIFUL.

P6228, EFI 4 CYL., 6 SPD., AUTO, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, DEEP GARNET TINT COAT, 17,000 MILES. STUNNING!

WAS $8,995

WAS $22,995

WAS $23,995

WAS $17,995

$5,900

$19,500

$19,860

$14,980

P6351, EFI 4 CYL, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS.

ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW

2015 JEEP COMPASS HIGH ALTITUDE AWD

EFI 4 CYL., 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, SATELLITE, P. MOONROOF, P. LEATHER HEATED SEATS, 28,000 MILES, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM!

YOUR CHOICE!

$17,900

2014 GMC SIERRA SLT CREW CAB 4X4

SHORTBED 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL, HEATED LEATHER, TRAILER TOW, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, LOADED, MINT CONDITION & SUPER SHARP!

WAS $31,980

ON SALE NOW

$28,900

2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

P6348, AWD, V6, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, POWER SEATS, POWER MIRRORS, MOONROOF, HEATED LEATHER

WAS $14,800

ON SALE NOW

$11,900

WWW.SHOPLANDMARKCHEVROLET.COM 41 East Main St., Randolph, NY 716-358-9009 www.ShopLandmarkChevrolet.com

Springville Times

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

Daylilies Hemerocallis: Beauty for a Day

Page 11

Don’t lose power during a storm...

Sales, Installation and Service

Are you ready for stormy weather?

BE PREPARED! Enjoy the comfort and security benefits of GENERAC GENERATORS foliage that dies back to the ground in fall and does well in a cold climate, • Re-blooming daylilies will re-bloom several times a season with usually a main bloom followed by intermittent blooms up to frost. Removing faded flower heads encourages reblooming, • Miniature daylilies are compact plants, 12-25 inches with small flowers and are excellent for small gardens or to fill small spaces.

Care: Day lilies need at least six hours of full sun in well-drained soil with 6.0-6.5 pH. Plants should be fertilized and mulched in the spring when the soil warms up –but before the weeds take over. Every three to five years you will notice your daylilies are spreading and may not be producing as many blooms. Divide them by splitting the bunch in half. Move them to other places in your garden or share them with friends.

Pests: Daylilies can have aphids, spider mites and occasionally thrips cause problems. All of these pests can be taken care of with water spraying or insecticidal soap sprays.

Diseases: Leaf streaking and Rust are two fungal diseases that affects the leaves and/or scapes of daylilies. Remove any infected leaves, fertilize and properly water the plants.

Do not use a sprinkler or water from overhead as this can spread the fungus as can working in your garden when the leaves are wet.

Make sure there is space between your plants for good air circulation and remove all dead leaves in the fall to control the fungus. Composting the leaves is not recommended unless you have a hot compost pile, which most of us home gardens don’t achieve. If using a fungicide

for control, be sure to read the labels to make sure it will control leaf streak or rust – whichever one you have. Once an infection has become established, applications may be needed weekly because new infections are constantly beginning while plants are actively growing. Be certain any product purchased is appropriately labeled for your identified disease and that you follow the directions for applying it – this is the law!

If you don’t already have some of these wonderful plants I would highly recommend that you purchase some at a local nursery or through a catalog.

Nothing adds color in midsummer like Daylilies! You will be very pleased with the beautiful results in your own flower beds.

HOME BACKUP POWER - Your family’s comfort and safety is Generac’s number one priority. That’s why our home standby generators sense outages and turn themselves on within seconds when there’s a utility power outage. Holland Propane is your local licensed Generac dealer. Call us today for a quote!

10035 Route 219, Springville, NY 14141

592-7242 or 1-800-640-0370 www.hollandpropane.com

716-592-2296

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SPRINGVILLE – OVER 3,000 NEW – 2 UNIT! SQ FT OF SPACE IN PRIME VILLAGE LOCATION W/ THIS 2 UNIT – GREAT INCOME! SOME UPDATES & WORK NEEDED, HRWD FLRS, SOME NEWER WINDOWS, LIV RM W/ GAS FP, LAUNDRY IN BSMT $139,000

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CONCORD – YOU HAVE TO SEE *Offer available April 1,2018 – June 30, 2018.

Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Additional fees may apply.

Pricing, payments and models may vary by dealer. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Financing subject Pricing, payments and models may vary by dealer. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Financing subject THIS ESTATE!! GORGEOUS to credit approval. Offer available *Offer on new available equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible.

6combined Year Warranty forany Non-Commercial, residentialand/or use only. 6 Year Warranty applies CS, CK10,of DK10 and 31, 2017. with other offer. residential Rebates basedapplies on thetoto purchase eligible to credit approval. Offer available on new equipment through only. PriorDec. purchases are notCannot eligible.be6 Year Warranty for Non-Commercial, use only.financing 6 Year Warranty CS, CK10, DK10 and equipment NX model KIOTI tractors and mustdefined be purchased and registered between Pricing September 1, rebates 2016 - June 30, 2018.

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Offer subject to change notice. See Customers your HOUSE W/ 2,200+ SQ FEET dealer for details. Pricing in USD. Program not available for the consumer use transactions involving Kentucky consumers. take delivery prior for to end of programinvolving period. Kentucky Some customers dealer for details. Pricing in USD. Program not available consumer usethe transactions consumers. will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only.

OF SPACE IS FORMOR Prior purchases not eligible. © 2018 KIOTI Tractor Company a Division of are Daedong-USA, Inc.Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information. © 2018 KIOTI Tractor Company a Division of Daedong-USA, Inc. SCHOOLHOUSE W/ MASSIVE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM BASEMENT, 2 CAR DET GAR & 1,600 SQ FT OUTBUILDING TO PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR) *OfferON available through Dec. 31, 2017. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on12069 the purchase of eligible RT. 16,equipment SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY USE FOR ANYTHING A 1.8 defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must ACRE CORNER LOT! $279,900 (716) 496-8859 take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only.

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By Carol Sitarski, Master Gardener Volunteer Allegany County Cooperative Extension Summer is in full swing now and so are the beautiful Day Lilies. Their name alludes to the fact that their blooms only last for a day. The flowers open in the morning and have completed their lifecycle within 24 hours. Each plant has many flower buds, so you have a spectacular show for weeks, with fresh flowers each day. Don’t confuse Daylilies with your everyday Roadside/Ditch Lily (Hemerocallis fulva), which is orange and can be seen growing wild in roadside ditches or fields and are invasive in many situations.

Every garden should have Daylilies; they are easy to grow perennials with colors of every range and hue you can imagine.

They can be grown in zones 3 – 9, in a wide range of soils and they are not bothered by many diseases or pests. Since they range from six inches to three feet in height you can put them almost anywhere in your garden. The stems are called scapes, each scape can have a few to a dozen or more flower buds. Since many of the plants are hybrids you also have a choice of flowering forms such as trumpet, double, ruffled, or recurved and to top it off there is a range of early, mid, re-bloomers and late bloomers. I ask you, “Could a gardener ask for anything more?” Daylilies are excellent in landscape plantings of three or more, paired with small shrubs, ornamental grasses, and in masses along fences or walkways.

Horticulturists separate them into several categories: • Diploid have 22 chromosomes in the plant, they have more numerous, smaller flowers than the tetraploids with an old world feel, • Tetraploid have 44 chromosomes with larger more intensely colored flowers than the diploids, supported by sturdier scapes, • Evergreen/SemiEvergreen has foliage that stays green all winter and does well in warmer areas, • Dormant daylilies have

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

(716) 296-5278 North Road Rt. 83 Cherry Creek, NY 14723

www.rodgersandsons.com

Page 12

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Springville Times

July 27-Aug. 2, 2018

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY The position is 19 hours per week.

Please send resumes to: Town Supervisor’s office, P.O. Box 368, Springville, New York 14141.

Resumes must be received by August 3, 2018.

If you have any questions, please call Eleanor at 592-2764.

visit our website at www.mahoneyassoc.com visit our website at www.mahoneyassoc.com visit our website at www.mahoneyassoc.com

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PS-1412697 PS-1412697 PS-1412697 PS-1412697 PS-1412697

The Town of Concord is accepting resumes for the position of Stay Fit Nutrition Site Manager.

Parks Department Launches Photo Contest

One Bedroom Apartments Available

Springbrook Apartments 109 N. Buffalo St. • Springville, NY 14141

716-592-3134 (P/F) 1-800-788-5552 TDD

manager.springbrook@gmail.com

Wall-to-wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator included. Low income housing, must meet eligibility requirements. Call for application.

The Erie County Department of Parks, Recreation and Forestry has announced a summertime photo contest asking residents to #FindYourNextAdventure at an Erie County park and to send photos of the adventure fun. Photos must be taken at an Erie County park, must be horizontal and in color, and must include people on an adventure such as hiking

HAVE GOOD NEWS? LET US SHARE IT ... FREE!

Email submissions to info@springvilletimes.com or drop them at our office at 65 East Main St.

35 E Main Street Springville, NY 14141

www.lulubaellesgifts.com

Tri-County Supply, Inc. 12069 Olean Rd, Chaffee, NY 14030

716-496-8859 716-496-8862 fax

Mon-Fri: 8-5 (Evenings by Appt) • Sat: 8-noon (Fall & Winter) 8-3 (Spring & Summer)

www.tricountysupply.com • ralewis@tricountysupply.com

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are easy, the prizes are sweet and the contest will run through Labor Day so we are encouraging people to find their next adventure in our Parks and show it to the world.”

No professional photos will be accepted for the contest, with one entry per person. Submissions must be submitted through social media (Facebook and Twitter), and the contest

is open to Erie County residents only. The firstplace winner will receive a half-gallon of pure NYS maple syrup (produced in the Erie County forest by Parks department staff), while the second-place winner will receive a quart of pure NYS maple syrup and the third-place winner will receive a pint of syrup.

For info, visit www2.erie. gov.

It’s a Boy!

Births Engagements Weddings Announcements

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

(716) 592-9123

or kayaking.

“Summertime is a busy season and we are hoping that park goers will share some photos of the adventures they are having in Erie County Parks. We have over 10,000 acres to enjoy, so we are sure that we’ll be seeing some great photos,” said Commissioner of Parks, Recreation and Forestry Daniel J. Rizzo.

“The submission guidelines

James and Tiffany Crandall of Springville would like to announce the birth of their newest family member, Joseph Todd Crandall. Joseph was born on June 19, 2018 weighing 7lbs 14oz and was 21 inches long. He was welcomed warmly by the couple’s two other sons, Tyler (6) and Elliot (4).

Wedding Announcement

Laura Rose Kelkenberg and Richard Michael Place were married on June 30, 2018, in a ceremony at One Church of Akron with Pastor Rick Rouse officiating.

A reception with friends and family followed at The Gathering Barn at Akron Acres.

The bride is the daughter of Andy and Marilyn Kelkenberg of Akron.

She is a 2006 graduate of Akron High School and holds a bachelor’s degree from SUNY Geneseo and a master’s degree in education from SUNY Buffalo State. She currently works on her family’s farm at Akron Acres, focusing on educational farm tours and summer children’s programming.

The groom is the son of Richard and Susan Place of West Valley. He is a 2005 graduate of West Valley Central School, holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass communications from St. Bonaventure University and is employed by Bradford Publishing.

He is currently managing editor of The Salamanca Press and news editor of the Springville Times and Ellicottville Times.

The couple enjoyed a honeymoon in central and southern Ireland before returning home to East Aurora.