8-3-18 Springville Times

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AUG. 3-9, 2018

VOLUME 3 ISSUE 31

Your Hometown Newspaper

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

We

Get Ready for the Erie County Fair!

SGI Grad Manages ‘The Best 12 Days of Summer’ daughters in the house Mark grew up in.

Underberg has been working for the fair for over two decades.

“This will be my 23rd fair,” she said. “I started working at the front desk and have worked in every department since then.”

Underberg worked as the assistant manager at the fair for eight years before being promoted to fair manager last October.

With the fair only days away, Underberg explained that this time of year is all about the little things. “The last month is more details and final touches,” she said.

While she acknowledges the scope and size of the fair,

BY ALICIA DZIAK

We hope you had the opportunity to get down to Little Valley for the Cattaraugus County Fair — or perhaps you have plans to stop down this weekend — and we’re counting down the days until the Erie County Fair in Hamburg.

With that said, what a great opportunity we had to sit down with Jessica Underberg, a 1994 SGI graduate, to talk about the upcoming Erie County Fair.

Congratulations to her as she enters into her first fair week as the fair’s new ECO and manager. The Erie County Fair is no small time event, and Jessica should take pride in her accomplishment.

It was wonderful to see our village hopping last weekend with the Fiddle Fest. The turnout, at least from the way we witnessed it, was great as people were walking all along Franklin Street between all the different venues. A thumbs up to all those who were part of the event.

Congratulations also to Jeff Mahl. We followed up on his recent trip across the country and it sounds like he had not only a great time but a safe and productive one, too. We featured some details of his trip in this week’s edition but be sure to check out his blog, 2018nytoparisnews.com, for more photos. And check out the display on George Schuster right in our own backyard at the Heritage Building. It’s truly a sight to behold.

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

Dubbed “The Best 12 Days of Summer,” the Erie County Fair returns Aug. 8-19 for its 179th year, celebrating 150 of those years in Hamburg.

The Erie County Fair has many ties to Springville, both past and present. Not only was the fair held in Springville the year before it moved to Hamburg, but this year at the helm of it all sits Jessica Underberg, CEO and fair manager, who is a 1994 SGI grad.

Underberg grew up on a dairy farm in Collins, attended college at Canisius and married her high school sweetheart, Mark. The couple still resides in Springville with their two

Aug. 8-19 Erie County Fair Aug. 9 One Song at Fiddlers Green Park Aug. 16 The Pyramid Band at Fiddlers Green Park

Underberg also says August brings in so much outside help.

“Our staff of 50 grows to 500 (for the fair),” she said.

In comparison, other events held on the fairgrounds throughout the year are also sizeable but must be done only by the staff of 50.

Everyone remembers last year’s fair, with a tornado touching down on the fairgrounds just 20 days before the fair was supposed to start. Underberg recalls being in a camper with her lunch when it hit, and she felt the camper lift off the ground. The storm, which she said “left as quickly 1994 SGI grad Jessica Underberg was as it came” left much of promoted to CEO and fair manager of the the grounds and buildings Erie County Fair in fall 2017.

See Erie County Fair page 10

Springville Resident August Means Fun Retraces Greatin Springville Grandfather’s Historic Journey

Jeff Maul (right) and others participants who recently drove across the country stopped at Twin Springs, Nev., to meet members of the Fallini family. The same stone bunkhouse was standing in 1908 when George Schuster stopped to get help from the family’s great-grandfather, Giovanni. Submitted photo.

BY RICH PLACE For Springville resident Jeff Mahl, a 17-day road trip from eastern New York to San Francisco was about more than just seeing the country.

It was about more than taking his 1929 Model A Roadster Pickup for a joy ride and there was definitely reasoning behind enduring 100-plus degree heat in Death Valley without air conditioning.

His journey was a re-creation of the American leg of the 1908

BY ALICIA DZIAK August is a month full of summertime activities, special events and long days of fun. Whether you like an action-packed day of outdoor adventure, a relaxing evening of live music and tasty desserts or a competitive day on the golf course, Springville has got you covered this August!

Special Events If you like live music, you’re in luck! Right here in Springville, the Thursday concert series is underway. Concerts are held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Fiddlers Green Park gazebo in downtown Springville.

See August page 6

See Great Race page 2

The Erie County Fair in Springville

BY JOLENE HAWKINS

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Aug. 4 Christine Padasak Memorial Autism Awareness 5K & Family Fun Walk at the Children’s League Aug. 8 Barnstorm at Colden Gazebo

Springville Soccer Club ....see page 4

There’s something special about a good oldfashioned county fair. Farmers, crafters, and families come together to celebrate regional agriculture and much more. Did you realize that there are over 50 County Fair and 4-H fairs, starting in July and running through the fall? Every weekend, somewhere in the state of New York is a fair— sometimes they overlap each other with dates, and some of the farmers and crafters are at several of them. I am going to be sharing the history of the Erie County Fair…here we go!

On Sept. 14, 1819, the Niagara County Agricultural Society was founded at the Court House in Buffalo. (At that time, Erie County was part of Niagara County.) In 1821, Niagara County was divided and Erie County was formed and so was the Erie County Agricultural Society. Who were some of the towns that participated? Hamburg, Holland, Wales, Eden, Boston, Concord and Amherst.

In 1842, the fair was held on the Delaware Avenue Grounds, owned by Ebenezer Johnson and a noble herd of cattle and oxen were shown, as well as a mammoth sow weighing 800 pounds! Prizes and awards were handed out for fruits and vegetables, as well as winning crops that produced high yields per acre, such as Indian corn, 57 bushels per acre, oats, 67 bushels, carrots 1,124 ½ bushels, beets 1,280 bushels. There was even a plowing match where Peter Curtiss and his chestnut team plowed a quarter of an acre in 51 minutes. And, of course, the women were demonstrating spinning wheels, clothes and quilts, honey and even cheese.

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

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The racetrack at Dygert Farm, which was the site of the Erie County Fair before it moved to Hamburg 150 years ago.

See A Look Back page 8

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Great Race

Letter from the Editor

Continued from front page can experience them is to actually go there and do it. That experience could never have been re-created through a telephone call or an email. You had to be there to soak it all in.

Everywhere we went the whole trip it was that way.”

Participants who drove across the United States recently followed the American leg of 1908 Great Race stopped at the Ames Monument in Wyoming to recreate a photo 110 years later. Submitted photo.

New York to Paris Race that took him through America’s heartland as a tribute to his great-grandfather, George Schuster, who famously won the 1908 race and helped put automobiles on the minds of the everyday individual.

“It really went terrific,” Mahl said during a recent interview. “It was surprisingly well for the 90-year-old vehicles we were driving. We quickly came to appreciate some of the advances with modern cars like side windows, air conditioning and all the things we didn’t have.”

Mahl piloted one of three vehicles to complete the journey — the others were a 1928 Plymouth Roadster driven by John Quam and a 1929 Model A Boat Tail Speedster piloted by Jack and Mary Crabtree. They arrived in San Francisco on July 5.

Roger and Kathy Hershberger, who drove a 1941 Packard Model 160, also joined the trio on part of the journey.

The trip technically started in Hyde Park in eastern New York on June 19 and included a stop in Springville on June 23.

On July 24, they joined another group of vintage car enthusiasts — who were bound for Nova Scotia as part of the annual controlled-speed endurance rally known as “The Great Race” — for their official start from Buffalo.

The trip west included plenty of memorable moments for Mahl, including being escorted by mounted patrol in Wyoming and getting to meet the state governor; having a conversation with the great-grandson of a rancher in Nevada who helped Schuster during the 1908 race; and enduring sweltering heat in Death Valley and Stovepipe Wells, Calif.

But as a history aficionado at heart, Mahl constantly kept the whole trip into perspective. While he and his companions sweated through 110-degree heat with no air conditioning, for example, he remembered what his great-grandfather endured with the lack of amenities in his Thomas Flyer.

“We were still so much better off than they were in 1908 because they had no roof and no windshield — basically they were doing this in the winter time with no roads,” he said.

THE TRIP took Mahl and the other two participants mostly down U.S. Route 30 to follow the original route taken by Schuster and his team more than 100 years ago. At that time, there obviously was no main thoroughfare across the country but present day U.S. Route 30 — nicknamed the Lincoln Highway — follows a similar path, Mahl said.

“It was ironic because in 1908 they took sort of a natural route across the country, which was essentially due west from Chicago to San Francisco,” he said. “It turns out what they perceived as being a good, natural route was also the best route for the first transcontinental highway, the Lincoln Highway, in 1913.”

Taking the road allowed them to follow in the footsteps — or, perhaps more appropriately the tire tracks — of Schuster and his team. But it also allowed them to get a better feel for America’s heartland.

“There was absolutely jaw-dropping beauty that we passed through,” Mahl said.

“When you drive on the interstate you don’t really experience this country.

When you get off the interstate, you really begin to realize how great this country is and not only the vastness but the variety.”

There was more nostalgic aspects to the trip than just the route. In Evanston, Wyo., for example, the Uinta County Sheriff’s Office escorted the vintage cars into town via mounted patrol, just like they did in 1908 when the Thomas Flyer passed through.

“It was just over the top in terms of a welcome,” he added. In Cheyenne, Wyo., Gov Matt Mead greeted the travelers and presented them with a Wyoming state flag.

In Nevada, Mahl and his companions met with members of the Fallini family at Twin Springs Ranch, where 100 years earlier Giovanni Fallini had assisted Schuster after his vehicle broke down in a nearby creekbed.

“We got to meet the greatgrandson of the rancher who was there in 1908,” he said. “It was an amazing experience talking to him and comparing what greatgrandpa had told me with what his great-grandfather had told him.

“With experiences like that, the only way you

FOR THREE vehicles approaching 100 years old, there were little troubles on the trip, Mahl said.

He experienced a minor electrical issue resolved by a fuse replacement and one of his companions was riddled with a flat tire.

“It something goes wrong it’s much easier to fix,” he said. “I think it’s that simplicity that even after 90 years makes them so viable.

They were designed for endurance first and comfort second.”

Mahl emphasized the importance of the 1908 race, which has its ties to Springville because Schuster lived here, operated a dealership here and is buried at Maplewood Cemetery.

He said the race showed to the world the power and endurance of the automobile and only months later Henry Ford was able to manufacture them cheaper than ever before.

Just five years after the American victory, the first paved road was completed with the Lincoln Highway.

“All of this would have eventually happened,” Mahl admitted. “But what the victory did in 1908 was expeditiously accelerate this whole process because it created an enormous demand not only in the U.S. but in the world for automobiles because they were proven.”

There’s hopes of eventually completing the international leg of the 1908 race through Asia and Europe, although Mahl said that’s currently on hold until international relations are better settled and it’s safer to proceed with the route.

Area residents can revisit the 1908 race through an exhibit at the Heritage Building on Franklin Street dedicated to George an Schuster and the Thomas Flyer.

For Mahl’s dayby-day account of the trip, visit his blog at www.2018nytoparisnews. com.

Aug. 3-9, 2018

It’s fair season in WNY! This week includes the final days of the Cattaraugus County Fair, and next week begins the Erie County Fair. Whether you like the animals, the games, the rides or the food, there’s so much to see and do that you can spend a few hours or several days exploring these summertime traditions. Be sure to check out all the fair-related articles in this week’s edition.

If that’s not enough to keep you busy over the next couple of weeks, check out all the other unique events happening in and around Springville. Races, concerts, nature-based activities, beer yoga—if you can think of it, chances are you can find it here!

Plus, there’s still more than a month left of summer vacation. Why not take this time to get outside and enjoy all the great summertime activities? However you decide to spend the month of August, make sure you make it count!

- Alicia Dziak, Managing Editor, Springville Times

American Legion to Honorarily Rename Zoar Valley Road The Concord American Legion Post 431 will begin the celebration of its 100th anniversary on Friday with the honorary renaming of Zoar Valley Road, where the legion is currently located, to Legion Drive.

The ceremony will take place at 2 p.m. Friday at the corner of South Cascade Drive and Zoar Valley Road.

Several local officials are expected to be in attendance, including County Executive Mark Poloncarz and Legislator John Mills.

“With the support of everyone we will start the process of getting it permanently changed to Legion Drive,” said officials.

The American Legion Post in Springville was formed as Thurber Post 431 on Sept. 16, 1919 and was initially named after Lynn Thurber, who lost his life during World War I in France. Six weeks later, it was voted to change the name to its current name, Concord American Legion Post 431.

The Legion originally met is several locations including the Waite Building, then called the Community Center, and the log cabin on South Buffalo Street until it broke ground in 1991 at its current home at 109 Zoar Valley Road.

In 1920, the American Legion Auxiliary was started at the national convention and Concord American Legion Auxiliary Unit 431

was chartered. Auxiliary officials said they will be the only Auxiliary in the state that will be celebrating 100 years in 2020.

Legion and Legion Auxiliary officials said the Legion has influenced considerable social change in America, won hundreds of benefits for veterans and produced many important programs for children and youth. In 1932, the Sons of the Legion was formed, whom are descendants of veterans.

On Dec. 14, 1932, thenNational Commander Harry W. Colmery started to write the first draft of what will later become the “GI Bill of Rights,” considered the Legion’s single greatest legislative achievement.

In June 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law the original GI Bill, or Servicemen’s Readjustment Act, ushering in monumental changes in U.S. society.

Higher education became democratized after 8 million veterans go to school on the GI Bill, get better jobs, buy houses and raise families.

Today, Erie County currently has 26 Auxiliary Units and 36 Legion Posts.

The national Legion family membership stands at over 4.2 million in 14,000 posts including posts in the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, France, Mexico and the Philippines.

In Springville, the Legion Commander is Thomas Place, the Auxiliary President is Anne Baglio and the Sons of the Legion First Vice is Dennis Otto.

For anyone interested in joining or questions regarding the Legion family, call the Concord American Legion Post 431 at 5925627 between noon at 7 p.m. and they will direct you to the correct membership chairman.

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.

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Springville Times

Aug. 3-9, 2018

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LOCAL News Maple Avenue Sidewalk, Culvert Work Delayed to Next Year

BY RICH PLACE Construction on a project originally scheduled for this summer that sought to improve several sidewalk and bicycle routes throughout the village is now expected to begin next spring.

The $434,000 Springville Bike-Walk Enhancement Project, most notably concentrated to Maple Avenue, was delayed following significant public input about the construction of new sidewalks on the north side of that street, according to village administrator Liz Melock.

“Everything was pushed later because of the public (input) and people not wanting sidewalks on the north side of Maple Avenue,” she said.

As a result, she said parts of the project had to be redesigned to determine how to utilize funds originally earmarked for that sidewalk’s construction. It’s estimated work to improve drainage at the corner of Newman and Elm street that was in preliminary plans as an alternate project can now be included in the base bid, she said.

“We are now waiting on final approval from (state) DOT to approve the final design,” Melock said, noting the project would likely go out to bid over the winter with work beginning next spring.

Although a section of new sidewalk was removed from original plans for the project, Maple Avenue remains the focus of the work. Among improvements will be upgrading the Spring Brook culvert between Colonial Drive and Spring Street and installation of a sidewalk there.

The sidewalk addition will create a complete walking route on the south side of the street from Newman Avenue to South Buffalo Street. There is currently no sidewalk on either side of the street

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A plan to install sidewalks this summer on the north side of Maple Avenue near Hilltop Drive was abandoned after public input. Other street enhancements, including the addition of a sidewalk over the nearby culvert, are now scheduled for early next year. Photo by Rich Place. at the culvert, which is located close to The Club of Springville, after the north sidewalk on the culvert was abandoned and is now closed.

Plans originally called for the construction of roughly 1,260 feet of new sidewalk on the north side of Maple Avenue from Spring Street to Elm Street and from Hilltop Drive to Newman Street.

“The public consensus up there was that they didn’t want them,” she said.

A section from Elm Street to Hilltop Drive was never scheduled to get new sidewalks because of the large bank and mature trees in the vicinity.

The public first commented on the plans during a hearing in midApril. Officials from Watts Architecture and Engineering, which aided in the project’s design, were present and provided additional information and listened to public comments.

Included in the project’s preliminary plans are bicycle enhancements that would see six wooden bollards installed in Shuttleworth Park and 10 bicycle racks throughout the village.

Bid alternates originally discussed at that hearing and still included in the plans are pedestrian-friendly work at the Franklin Street and Central Avenue intersection, the planting of about 30 trees throughout the village and potential sidewalk work on South Buffalo Street.

The South Buffalo Street work, from Springville Youth Inc. to Woodward Avenue, originally included moving the sidewalk further from the street but Melock said the updated version of the project now expands the sidewalk by a foot while installing curbing to deter commuters from parking vehicles in that area.

The project is funded by a grant, with 80 percent of the grant coming from federal money through the state DOT as part of the Transportation Alternatives Program (TAP).

The original schedule was for work on Maple Avenue to take place during the summer months to avoid having to detour school buses. Work at the culvert is expected to take about a month to complete and a detour will be posted, according to officials at the mid-April meeting.

Beer, Beats and Yoga Aug. 11

BY ALICIA DZIAK

If you’re familiar with rSpace, you know that their staff is always thinking outside of the box when it comes to fitness. The Colden-based studio offers a variety of classes and special events to keep patrons active and energized.

On Saturday, Aug. 11, rSpace is hosting their second annual Beer, Beats and Yoga event.

The event is happening at the Space, at 8823 State Rd. in Colden, in the backyard on the grass, at 1 p.m. The cost is $20 or $15 for rTribe members.

“I will be instructing an all levels vinyasa flow class, with adult beverage inspiration,” said rSpace owner Jessica Raymond.

“Last year we did fun things like trying to balance our drinks on our head in tree pose and grabbing a sip as we went backwards into reverse warrior. Participants can expect a yoga class like any other and lots and lots and LOTS of laughter!”

Raymond said last year’s event was memorable to say the least.

“Last year one of the coolest things that I remember taking away from the event, was how many couples were there on ‘Date Night!’” she said. “So many men came out and gave it

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their all! It was really cool to see the couples laugh and have so much fun with something they maybe have never done together.”

She added there were also some ladies with their tribe having a Girl’s Day. “Overall, the event is really open to anyone 21 or over who wants to just have some fun, laugh and, of course, get a great yoga session in!”

Raymond explained. She emphasized that no prior yoga experience is needed and that this class will be accessible to everyone.

To add the “beats” portion to the event, Abby Morejon, a.k.a. DJ Ab. Styles, will be back to DJ the event.

(She was also at rSpace’s Women’s Day for those who participated in Power Yoga

on the deck.) “It’s always an amazing experience to lead a class to her soundtrack I’m already super excited for that!” Raymond noted.

Raymond said that the set up for the day will be similar to last year’s.

“Check in inside — get your bracelet and head out back to grab your spot,” she said. “Like last year, DJ Ab. Styles will be set up jamming some pre yoga tunes. This year we plan to have a couple more local vendors set up and have some exciting new things in the works!”

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Springville Times

Aug. 3-9, 2018

SPORTS U16 Girls Finish Undefeated, U16 Boys End With a Win u16 girls avalanche - U16 boys griffins - U14 girls wiLDcats-u12 boys griffins

BY ALICIA DZIAK Three of the four club teams ended their soccer seasons in the last week.

Last Thursday, the U16 girls Avalanche took the 90 minute drive to take on Medina- Roy Hart. The two teams met once before during the season, resulting in a 2-0 win for Springville.

The second time around, the Avalanche took a little time to adjust to the much smaller Medina field. While Springville dominated the

included Arcade, Orchard Park, Akron, Kenmore, Niagara-Wheatfield, Tonawanda and Medina.

The 16 Springville girls really stepped it up all season, with many of play, they couldn’t land one them playing together in net despite numerous continuously since last fall. attempts. At half time, the Offensively, Jackie game was scoreless, and Roggie, Sheby Stisser, Cora remained that way well into Boundy, Dru Robinson, the second half.

Morgan Kotlarsz and Finally, with about 15 Megan Seifried worked minutes remaining on the together to score 22 goals clock, Jackie Roggie scored for the Avalanche. At from her position on the left inside midfield, Ava Dziak, off a pass from Ava Dziak. Mabel Robinson, Destiny The 1-0 win for Springville Lightcap and Lily Dziak gave them an undefeated helped control the play on season, with a record of 8-0- both ends of the field. On 2, and placed them first in the defensive side, Shay their division of eight teams. Ellis, Rachel Stressinger, Other teams in the division Emma Gang and Maddie

Schwanekamp did a great job protecting the net, and goalie Logan Lukert, with help from Gang and U14 goalie Madison Lissner, only let in six goals all season. Great job to all the girls!

Last week Thursday, the U16 boys Griffins capped off their season at home against Lockport. The outcome was a 3-0 victory for Springville, with goals scored by Ashton Hoch, Jake Schreiber and Chris Smith. Andrew Jenis and John Andreef combined in net for the shutout.

On Monday, the U14 girls Wildcats headed to Kenmore East High School for their last game of the season, unfortunately only

showing up with 10 players to Kenmore’s 12. Despite being on the field with a one-woman disadvantage for a majority of the game, Springville was able to strike first with a goal by Brooke Judkiewicz, taking the 1-0 lead into halftime.

The second half was not as good to Springville, as Kenmore tied it up, followed by a goal by Springville that was called back due to goalie interference. About halfway through the second half, Kenmore scored again on an outside shot, and the 2-1 score would be the final.

Also on Monday, the U12 boys faced off against South Buffalo at home in Colden. Earlier in the season, Springville won

10-1 against the same team, and the second time around, it ended in much the same way, with Springville taking away a whopping 12-0 victory. Goals were scored

by Dylan Emerling (2), Ben Jenis, Memphis Brueckman (3), Wyatt Michalski (2), Graeden Heichberger, Brendan Wohlhueter (2), with one coming off a header from a corner kick, Evan Braunsheidel and Aidan Dobson. Dylan Emerling and Cole Gabel combined for the shutout.

The U12 boys remain in first place in their division and have two more games to finish out their season—at Lakeshore on Aug. 1 and at West Seneca on Aug. 6.

U16 girls Avalanche travel soccer team. Back row, from left: Madalynn Schwanekamp, Lily Dziak, Ava Dziak, Dru Robinson, Emma Gang, Hannah Carrow, Morgan Kotlarsz, Destiny Lightcap, Megan Seifried. Middle row, from left: Rachel Stressinger, Shay Ellis, Jackie Roggie, Shelby Stisser, Mabel Robinson, Cora Boundy. Front row: Logan Lukert. Photo by Alicia Dziak

U16 boys Griffins travel soccer team. Back row, from left: John Andreef, Cameron Denny, Charlie DiGangi, ??

Ashton Hoch, Chris Smith, Daniel Gernatt, Ty Dash. Front row, from left: Andrew Jenis, Jared Hecht, Austin Walker, Jake Schreiber, Ethan Fisher, Garon Holland, Andrew Fisher. Photo by Brian Jenis U14 girls Wildcats travel soccer team. Back row, from left: Ella Franklin, Lily Dziak, Sophia Cureo, Elaina Bond, coach Jason Bond. Middle row, from left: Ella Uhteg, Brooke Judkiewicz, Alainey Leatherbarrow, Paige Rosenswie, Dru Robinson. Front row: Madison Lissner. Photo

by Alicia Dziak Missing from photo: Ella Robinson, Kailey Letser, Chloe Lester, Marissa Martens, Nikki Bucci.

U16 girls vs. Medina. Photos by Alicia Dziak and Hannah Carrow

Springville Times

Aug. 3-9, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 5

SPORTS & SGI Community Summer Break Means Horse Shows for SGI’s Olivia Giammarco

BY ELY SCHOSEK SGI Student Reporter

Olivia Giammarco is a 15-year-old incoming sophomore at Springville GI High School. Olivia is also an equestrian. She spends a large majority of her time around horses, especially during her summer vacation.

Olivia has a 10-year-old quarter horse named Dodger, which Olivia and her mother adopted five years ago, soon after Olivia turned 10. When asked how long she has been riding, Olivia responded with, “Since I was in the womb” along with a small laugh.

At the age of seven, she started showing horses.

There are three main types of competitions: western, English and games. Most horse owners choose to only train their horses in one category, but Olivia has been training Dodger so he is able to compete in all three types.

Lots of different training is required for each, but Olivia is willing to put in the extra effort for her and her horse to succeed.

She completes chores on a daily basis, which include grooming Dodger and cleaning his stall, along with much more. Olivia works with Dodger to prepare him for various competitions as often as she can. She uses certain techniques to allow Dodger to complete different tasks in regard to his training. Some of these

exercises include walking backwards or to the sides and moving clockwise versus counterclockwise around the arena.

There are three different levels in getting a horse to follow commands and directions: suggest, ask and demand. Dodger was not a trained horse when he was adopted out to them, and Olivia has worked hard over the years to train him along with some help from her mother.

“When you train your own horse, you can see a difference made by your hard work to build a relationship with them,” she said. “Hard work is the best tool you have.”

When asked how equestrian has impacted her overall life, Olivia stated, “It takes over my life,” with a small laugh. Her reasoning for stating this is the frequency of shows and competitions. Sometimes she will have a show every weekend, like this month.

These shows require a lot of preparation. She must ensure that both herself and Dodger are prepared.

“I think the amount of commitment it requires has impacted my overall work ethic, especially with my school work,” Olivia noted. Her commitment to her horses has helped her to succeed in school and maintain strong grades in all her classes.

Over the course of the

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Incoming SGI sophomore Olivia Giammarco and her horse, Dodger. past few years, Olivia has traveled to many different cities and towns both close to and far from Springville.

She mainly travels to Irving, Eden and Marilla, but occasionally goes to Lockport and Little Valley for shows. Olivia has also been in some educational competitions at the State Fair, Cornell University and in Lockport. These educational competitions have helped her to increase her knowledge of horses and get to know her own horse better.

In order to earn money to purchase her equipment and gear, Olivia dog sits and teaches riding lessons for other kids. The main reason she began riding horses was

that her mother had always ridden, so her love for horses is essentially a trait that she inherited.

After growing up around horses, her love for and interest in them has grown tremendously. “Putting in time to make a relationship with your horse is extremely beneficial,” Olivia stated when addressing the amount of time she has spent with her horse over the years.

Overall, Olivia has won many awards for her riding skills, but knows that these are not the most important part of being an equestrian.

She knows that having a strong relationship with her horse is far more important than any awards she could win.

Amazing Races This August

BY ALICIA DZIAK It’s August, the height of summer and the height of race season. With so many great upcoming runs to take part in this month, make your plans, get registered, and get ready to cross that finish line!

On Saturday, Aug. 4, the Christine Padasak Memorial Autism Awareness 5K & Fun Walk 5K returns to Springville. This race will begin at The Children’s League parking lot, 393 North St., Springville.

Tech T-shirts are available for first 150 participants.

A huge post race pancake breakfast, bounce house and children’s play area round out the event. Awards in five-year age groups 9-and-under through 80plus. Awards for first place male/female overall and first place masters male/ female. For info, visit tcl5k. everydayhero.do.

Also on Saturday, Aug. 4, sign up for the Old First Night Run/Walk at the Chautauqua Institution, One Ames Ave. in Chautauqua.

The historic and scenic course is held around the perimeter of beautiful Chautauqua Institution.

Registration includes a magnificent T-shirt, age group awards (10year brackets). Proceeds benefit Chautauqua Fund.

Admission to Chautauqua Institution free for the race.

Chip timing. For info, visit chq.org/oldfirstnight.

The following day, on Sunday, Aug. 5, the Run716 takes place at Flying Bison Brewing Headquarters, Larkinville, 840 Seneca St., Buffalo. Exciting new 15K individual and threeperson team relay in the heart of Buffalo’s new and developing Larkinville district! The event starts and ends with live music and a post event party at host sponsor, Flying Bison Brewery. Pre-race events on Saturday will provide plenty to do prior to this run through historic Buffalo.

The post race party will be one of the best! For info, visit run716.com.

On Monday, Aug. 6, check out the Mud Run -

High School Registration Days: Aug. 9 Freshman 11 a.m.- 1 p.m All grades: Aug. 9, 4-7 p.m.

Aug. 14, 7-10 a.m.

Aug. 20, 4-7 p.m.

European Style X-Country Run 6.5K at the Erie County Reforestation Refuge, S. Feddick Road in Boston.

And there’s Charlap’s Ice Cream post race! Bring water and change of clothes — there will be mud!

On Saturday, Aug. 11, the Erie County Fair 5K takes place at Gate 6, Erie County Fairgrounds in Hamburg on McKinley Parkway near Clark Street. Registration includes preferred parking, two adult admission passes to Erie County Fair and limited edition T-shirt while supplies last. Post race party; five-year age groups through 70-plus.

For more information, visit eriecountyfair5k.itsyourrace. com.

That same day, head to East Aurora for the Cross Country Crusade at Knox Farm State Park, 437 Buffalo Road in East Aurora. This is a fun, nonprofit 5K race on the well-maintained scenic trails at Knox State Park, and 100 percent of proceeds are donated to Camp Good Days, a local charity that

helps kids with cancer and their families. T-shirts while supplies last. Pizza and refreshments to all.

Prizes for top runners (male/female); all runners entered in raffle for gift certificates and baskets from local businesses. Runners and walkers of all ages are welcome to participate!

For more information, visit facebook.com/XCCrusade.

On Saturday, Aug. 18, check out the Muddy Buffalo Obstacle Course Run at Buffalo Ski Club, 7414 State Rd Rt 240 in Colden. This is a fun and challenging 5-mile obstacle course race in the hills of Buffalo Ski Club.

Register at www.runsignup. com/Race/NY/Colden/ MUDDYBUFFALO Also on Aug. 18 is the Sunset Bay Experience Reach The Beach 5K, at Sunset Bay Beach Club, Iola Drive in Irving. Register online or download the registration form from our website. Benefits the Sunset Bay Volunteer Fire Dept. For info, visit www. sunsetbayexperience.com.

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U14 girls vs. Kenmore. Photos by Alicia Dziak

Page 6

Springville Times

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Aug. 3-9, 2018

COMMUNITY Artistically arranged floral for all occassions Wedding & Events • Birthdays • Personalized Sympathy Arrangements • Anniversary & All Life’s Events!

We also carry an extensive array of clothing & gifts 27 E Main Street, Springville NY • 716-592-5015 www.freshfloralandgifts.com

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.

James L. Rogers

SPRINGVILLE — James L. Rogers, 67, of Genesee Road, Springville, died Friday (July 27, 2018) in Buffalo General Hospital, Buffalo.

He was born Oct. 25, 1950 in Roaring Springs, Pa., a son of the late James V. and Phyllis (nee College) Rogers. He was a graduate of Riverside High School in Buffalo and served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. He was a caster at American Brass in Buffalo and enjoyed hunting, fishing and

watching golf.

He is survived by his wife, Rebecca (nee Braun) Rogers, whom he married in 1976; children, James “Charlie” Rogers, Julee (Jeffrey) Lillis and Randy (Kayla) Rogers, all of Springville; six grandchildren, Christianna, Marley, Kyra, Sawyer, Zayne and Greyson; siblings, Max (Debbie) Rogers of West Seneca, Curtis (Fran) Rogers of Buffalo, Susan (Jack) Czerwinski of Tonawanda and Donna (Johnny)

Mihalics of Buffalo; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Robert Alan and Lawrence Rogers.

There are no calling hours. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Arrangements were completed by SmithWeismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville.

Online condolences may be offered atsmithweismantelfuneralhome.com.

Paul W. Fornes

SPRINGVILLE — Paul W. Fornes, 85, of Springville-Boston Road, Springville, died Tuesday (July 24, 2018) at his home.

He was born May 29, 1933 in Buffalo, a son of the late Edward J. and Ethel (nee Sammon) Fornes. Paul was raised in Hamburg and was a 1951 graduate of Hamburg High School; he had attended St. Bonaventure University for two years.

He was an insurance agent for 35 years, owning the Fornes Agency (a part of Nationwide) in Springville.

He was a member of St. Aloysius Church in Springville and St. John the Baptist Church in Boston. Paul was the owner of Holland Hills Country Club for over 25 years and a lifetime member of the Springville Kiwanis Club.

He is survived by his wife, Patricia (nee Nielsen) Fornes, whom he married June 12, 1954; children, Kevin (Heidi) Fornes of Springville, Kim Fornes of Williamsville, Mark (Jeanne) Fornes of Springville, Mary Lee Fornes of Springville and Kelly (Rob) Milbrand of Springville; six grandchildren; a greatgranddaughter; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by two sons, Paul W. Fornes, Jr. and Terry M. Fornes; a grandson, Christopher Fornes; and his siblings, Buddy Fornes, Mary Louise Fiedler and EJ Fornes.

Friends called Tuesday (July 31, 2018) at SmithWeismantel Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St., Springville. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Wednesday (Aug. 1, 2018) in St. Aloysius Church, 190 Franklin St., Springville. Interment was in St. Aloysius Cemetery, Springville.

Memorials may be made to Hospice Buffalo, Inc., 225 Como Park Blvd., Cheektowaga, NY 14227.

Online condolences may be offered at www.smithweismantelfuneralhome.com.

Hulbert Library Events

Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1-2pm - SPCA Paw for Love Read to the Dogs - The Erie County SPCA Paws for Love program reinforces reading in a fun way - kids build confidence by reading aloud to dogs brought in by SPCA volunteers. ​Thursday, Aug. 9 @6pm - The Checkers Show - Libraries Rock!

An enlightening and entertaining show involving

The Springville Times publishes police reports as received from police and government agencies. Reports are edited only for style and grammar. The Times is not responsible for errors in publication but is committed to accuracy. If you discover an error, contact the newsroom at 699-4062.

Erie County Sheriff’s Office SPRINGVILLE — David Smercak, CONCORD — Hugh Smith, 46, of 50, of Springville, was charged July 20 Springville, was charged July 17 with first- with criminal possession of a controlled degree aggravated unlicensed operation, substance following a traffic stop on a felony; operating without an interlock Vaughn Street for an equipment violation. device, unlicensed operation, criminal Smercak was transported to Erie County possession of a controlled substance, Holding Center pending bail. An 18-yearunlawful possession of marijuana and old female in the vehicle was cited for an original container violation following unlawful possession of marijuana and a traffic stop on Spaulding Road for an released on a ticket to appear in court at a unspecified traffic offense. Smith was later date. transported to Erie County Holding Center COLLINS — Amber Kureczka, 40, pending a court appearance. of Collins, was charged July 21 with COLLINS — Iesha Dean, 35, and endangering the welfare of a child and Amanda Belardi, 36, both of Rome, harassment after Kureczka was involved in were charged July 18 following a traffic an altercation between herself and another stop on Main Street. Dean was charged party where a child was in the middle with seventh-degree criminal possession of the altercation, according to police. of a controlled substance and unlawful Kureczka was transported to Erie County possession of marijuana. Velardi was Holding Center pending bail or her next charged with evidence tampering, criminal court appearance. possession of stolen property and unlawful possession of marijuana. Both were taken New York State Police to Erie County Holding Center pending ASHFORD — A one-vehicle accident their next court appearance. was reported at 5:59 a.m. July 17 on Route SPRINGVILLE — William Thomas, no 219 near Edies Road. Douglas W. Hall, 39, age given, of Blasdell, was charged July 18 of Bradford, Ontario, was identified as the with second-degree aggravated unlicensed driver. No injuries were reported. operation, circumventing an interlock YORKSHIRE — A one-vehicle accident device, felony criminal possession of was reported at 3:27 p.m. July 18 on a controlled substance and an original Townline and McKinstry roads. Rebecca container violation following a traffic L. Crooks, 59, of Machias, was identified stop on South Cascade Drive for expired as the driver. No injuries were reported. inspection.

YORKSHIRE — Michelle L. Preston, CONCORD — Joshua W. Berkeley, 39, 30, of Yorkshire, was charged at 10:04 of Orchard Park, was charged July 18 with a.m. with petit larceny. She was released driving while intoxicated, open container, on her own recognizance. no seatbelt and lane violations following ASHFORD — A two-vehicle accident a traffic stop on State Road for a lane was reported at 11:27 a.m. July 28 on violation. Berkeley was transported to Erie Route 219 and Peters Road. Anthony County Holding Center pending his court Shawn Epps, 46, of Ellicottville, and Ling arraignment. He was also being held on an Kuang, 40, of Shangdong, China, were outstanding warrant. identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported.

Shows are free and open to the public. In case of rain, concerts are held in the town hall at 86 Franklin St. Check out these upcoming shows in August: • Aug. 9: One Song (vintage country) • Aug. 16: The Pyramid Band (big band) • Aug. 23: Low Blue Flame (rock ‘n’ roll, country, blues) • Aug. 30: Western New Yorkers (country music) On Sunday, Aug. 19, celebrate a day of creativity at the sixth annual Griffis Sculpture Park Summer Festival from 2 to 7 p.m.

Headlining the festival is the Americana/folk band, Driftwood from Binghamton. Their live performances are making them regional favorites in Western New York and beyond. Driftwood has been described as “a band with a range of styles and decades.

The Collins Public rock ‘n’ roll soul and a folk We look forward to a night Library and the Friends of art mind.” of fun and laughter. the Collins Public Library Additional performers This concert is sponsored sponsor this monthly are: The Probables (roots by the Kiwanis Club of concert series. The concerts rock from former Big Leg Gowanda, in memory of are free and open to the Emma members), Sly Boots their member Gary Sprague. public; free will donations Circus (African drum and Gary was a local music are gratefully accepted. For dance group), Kaleidoscope teacher whose love of song more information, contact Sky (reggae and rock) and still inspires his friends and the Collins Public Library at poet Autumn Echo. family.

532-5129.

Music isn’t all that will be featured at this annual festival. Ten local vendors will be selling their creations and there will be a screen printing activity and three food trucks featuring crepes to barbecue. comedy, magic, education, WEEKLY PROGRAMS The festival is a fundraiser juggling and a whole lot • Every Monday for the park to raise money of fun! For ages 6-12. afternoon, Lego Club! Drop for a restroom building at Registration required - call in anytime from 3-5 p.m. the park. Admission will or stop by the library to for a fun afternoon of Legos be $20 advance, $25 day of register 716-592-7742. (ages 4 and up) show for adults, and those ​​Friday August 10th 1-3pm • Every Tuesday afternoon 12 and under get in free.

- Family History Research from 3-5 p.m. come be a Gates open at noon. Tickets with Ancestry Library - An part of The Kindness Rocks can be purchased online by introduction to tracing your Project and paint meaningful searching for the event at family’s roots with Ancestry messages on rocks. all ages eventbrite.com.

Library Edition, a database welcome all skills levels As always, the Springville available at any Buffalo welcome!

Center for the Arts & Erie County Public • Every Thursday morning (SCA) offers workshops, Library location. Similar - Drop-in preschool story performances and much to the popular Ancestry. time 10:30 a.m. more this August. com website, this database • Every Friday morning SCA and S.L.A.M. contains collections of Open Play from 10 a.m.-to (Students Loving Art and vital and original records noon - bring your kids for Music) present the musical including those relating toys and fun (ages 10 an Pippin, performing now to birth, marriage, death, under) through Aug. 4. (S.L.A.M. military service and • Every Friday Gaming is the summer theater immigration. Registration is unplugged, Stop by from workshop for area students required. Call or stop by the 4-6 p.m. for board games entering high school or library to register 716-592- and good friends (ages 10college.) This show won 7742.

14) “Best Musical Revival” at

Danny on the Keys Concert Aug. 24

The Collins Library will feature a concert by Danny on the Keys the evening of Friday, Aug. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. Join us for a wonderful performance by an entertainer who can do it all!

Dan Haidon of Derby is our Danny, a versatile and amiable one-man show who does it all, covering a wide

POLICE REPORTS

August

Continued from front page the 2013 Tony Awards. It was written by Bob Fosse and Roger O. Hirson with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz.

The young prince Pippin, who is heir to the Frankish throne, finds himself in search of the secret to true happiness and fulfillment.

He seeks it in the glories of the battlefield, the temptations of the flesh and the intrigues of political power (after disposing of his father, King Charlemagne the Great). In the end, though, Pippin finds that happiness lies not in extraordinary endeavors, but rather in the unextraordinary moments that happen every day.

Visit www.springvillearts. org for showtimes and ticket info.

170 elements and 43 ziplines, with the tallest platform at 68 feet and the longest zip line measuring 350 feet. For rates and to make reservations, visit holidayvalley.com/summer/ sky-high-adventure-park/.

Those ages five and up can enjoy the Climbing Forest, which is like a 3D C version of a rock wall, and only one of three in the country. There are 10 trees outfitted with colorcoded climbing holds and P the difficulty ranges from very easy (yellow) to very challenging (purple). Each climber is fitted with a harness that is clipped into an Auto Belay system. Once a climber reaches the top of the tree at up to 45 feet, they just let go and the belay system slowly lowers them to the ground.

There is also a kids’ area Summertime Fun with two trees where the SYI’s Spray Park on youngest climbers can climb Franklin St. is the perfect about six feet up and climb place for the little ones to back down. cool off on hot days. The For rate info, visit park is open every day, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and the best holidayvalley.com/summer/ sky-high-adventure-park/ part? It’s free!

The SYI outdoor pool on climbing- forest/.

The Mountain Coaster South Buffalo St. is open takes riders up the hill in daily from 1 to 8 p.m. their own car and lets them Of course, anyone who control their own speed on lives in Springville knows the way back down. another great spot to cool Or cool off this summer at off is the creek at Sprague Holiday Valley’s three-pool Brook Park. While you’re complex, open daily through there, you can also enjoy the hiking and biking trails, Labor Day. Splash into a kiddie pool, a lap pool and tennis courts, playgrounds and open spaces for lots of an activity pool, featuring a diving board and slide, fun lawn games. Pack a picnic lunch and make a day play a variety of poolside of it, or reserve your spot at games, like giant Jenga or the campgrounds to extend Cornhole, or grab a frozen drink from the Cabana Bar. your stay. Call (716) 858Enjoy a summer weekend 8355 for reservations. on the lake by hiking up to Open daily throughout Holiday Valley’s Spruce the summer, head to Holiday Valley’s Sky High Lake on summer weekends (weather permitting, 11 a.m.

Adventure Park. to 6 p.m.) and enjoy standup Sky High is made up of three components: the Aerial paddleboarding, kayaking, SUP Yoga/Fitness or fly Park, the Climbing Forest and the Sky Flyer Mountain fishing with Adventure Bound on the Fly. Rent the Coaster. equipment right there and The Aerial Park, the plan for a fun day on the largest of its kind in New York state and third largest water. For more info, visit holidayvalley.com. in the U.S., combines a Summer will be gone series of platforms and bridges built in a four-acre before you know it, so make section of the woods near sure to pack in as much as the resort’s Tannenbaum possible before the days get Lodge. The Aerial Park shorter and cooler! includes 142 platforms,

Springville Times

Aug. 3-9, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 7

COMMUNITY Concord Senior Center Upcoming Events Concord Senior Center Week of Aug. 6-10

Monday, Aug. 6 10 a.m. Club working in garden, 11 a.m.Stay Fit Exercises 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch, 3 p.m. Caregivers Support Group Tuesday, Aug. 7 10 a.m. Knitting & Crochet Group, 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch Wednesday, Aug. 8 11 a.m. Erie County Stay Fit Picnic 1:30 p.m. Concord Senior Club Meeting

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)

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

Friday, Aug. 10 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises

27

Creamy Turkey Pasta Wax Beans Broccoli Lorna Doones (636)

Tuesday

7

14

Day

• Thursdays from Aug. 2 to Aug. 30, 1 p.m., August Afternoons at the Library.

Ages 4 to 10. Looking for something fun for the kids?

Take some time to get out of the heat and visit the library. Enjoy crafts, stories and games each week.

Registration requested.

• Aug. 6, 6 p.m., Craft Club. Come and make crafts in the library. This month’s theme is Libraries Rock! Crafts. Stop in or

(722)

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

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

ENTRÉE SALAD

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

Senior Citizens

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)

Thursday

2

Homemade Stuffed Pepper with Savory Sauce Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans with Mushrooms Italian Bread Gelatin with Fruit Cocktail (805)

9

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)

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

7:30 p.m.

Aug. 4 Cattaraugus County Fair 4-H Youth Market Sale at the Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds in Little Valley.

1 p.m.

Aug. 4 Monster Mash Truck Rally at the Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds in Little Valley. Tickets $7 plus gate admission.

1 p.m.

Aug. 4 Big Rig Truck Pull at the Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds in Little Valley. Tickets $7 plus gate admission.

6:30 p.m.

Aug. 4 Christine Padasak Memorial Autism Awareness 5K & Family Fun Walk at The Children’s League, 393 North St. Hosted by Kiwanis Club of Springville to benefit The Children’s League.

Register online at tcl5k. everydayhero.do.

9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Aug 4 Stream Walk Searching for Brachiopods at Griffis Sculpture Park’s Mill Valley site. All ages invited. Participants asked to bring water shoes or rain boots. Visit griffispark.org.

Free.

Noon Aug. 4 Concord American Legion 100th Centennial Family Picnic at Concord American Legion Post. For all American Legion, Auxiliary and Sons of American Legion members and families. Music by Paul Zittel and Pure Country.

Bounce house and cake.

4:30 p.m.

Aug. 5 Championship Demolition Derby and Pickup Drag Racing at the Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds in Little Valley. Tickets $7 plus gate admission.

5 p.m.

Aug. 7 Paul Zittel & Pure Country at Sardinia Veterans Park.

Part of Sardinia’s Music in the Park series.

6-8 p.m.

Aug. 7 Gene Hilts & Rustic Ramblers at West Valley Fireman’s Hall on Route 240.

6:30-8:30 p.m.

operating system from Microsoft. Students will become familiar with the desktop, start button, Microsoft Edge and the Windows Store. Free. Stop by or call to register.

• Mondays from Aug. 13 to Aug. 27, 10:30 a.m., Lap Sit with Miss Abbi. Join the library for this program for children ages 6 months to 2 years with a caregiver.

A great introduction to early literacy skills with rhymes, finger plays, music, stories and more.

Registration required.

• Aug. 14, 5 p.m., Evening Book Club. Discussion of “Freakonomics” by Steven Levitt. Copies can be requested online or stop by library desk. Call the library or stop by if

Aug. 8 A Talk on the Wildside at the Nannen Arboretum in Ellicottville. Personal encounter with wildlife with Hawk Creek Wildlife Center. Admission $5.

6 p.m.

Aug. 8 Barnstorm at Colden Gazebo next to the town hall. Part of Colden’s Concert Series every other Wednesday.

6-9 p.m.

Aug. 8 Jack Civiletto & Sweet Tumbleweed (soft rock, country) at Lions Shelter in Boston Park. Part of Boston Art Council’s Free Summer Concert Series.

7-9 p.m.

Aug. 8 Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra at the Erie County Fair’s Buffalo.com Grandstand.

Special concert to celebrate fair’s 150th year in Hamburg. Only fifth time BPO has performed at the fair. Free with gate admission.

8 p.m.

BEST PRICES SOUTH OF

W WIINNEE && LLIIQQUUOORRSS BUFFALO! 592-7298

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)

24

29

30

31

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

interested.

• Aug. 14, 6 p.m., Libraries Rock! Story Hour. Ages 3 to 10. In this musical story hour, we read stories that have a musical theme, create our own musical instrument, play some lively musical games and enjoy some musicthemed activities. Please sign up to attend.

• New 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 on any of these programs — or to sign up for those that require registration — call the library at (716) 5325129.

HAVE GOOD NEWS? LET US SHARE IT ... FREE! Births - Engagements - Announcements

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Aug. 9 One Song at Fiddlers Green Park.

Part of summer concert series.

6:30-8:30 p.m.

Aug. 9 Chris Young at the Erie County Fair’s Buffalo.com Grandstand.

Tickets $70 preferred track, $50 track reserved and $30 general admission. Visit tickets.com or call 1-888223-6000.

7:30 p.m.

Aug. 8-19 Erie County Fair at the Erie County Fairgrounds in Hamburg.

Visit ecfair.org.

CHEAP CHOLLIES Mon - Thurs 9-9, Fri & Sat 9-10, Sun 12-6

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

If you have an event to add to the community calendar, email info@springvilletimes.com.

74 South Cascade Drive, Springville

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

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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.

Friday

3

22

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)

Collins Public Library Events call to register.

• Aug. 7, 5:30 p.m., Gaming Unplugged. Each month participants play a new game. Play one of the library’s or bring a board or card game. All ages.

• Aug. 9, 6 p.m., Buffalo Animal Adventures presents Animals from Australia and Asia. All ages welcome. Registration requested.

• Aug. 11, noon, Tinkering in the Library.

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

• Aug. 13, 5:30 p.m., Computer Class. Open to the public ages 17 and above. Introduction to Windows 10, the latest

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. 9 9:30 a.m. Stitches Quilt Group, 11 a.m. Stay Fit Exercises 12 p.m. Stay Fit Lunch, 12:30 p.m. Euchre

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Erie County Stay Fit Dining Program STANDARD MENU

August 2018

Serving WNY Since 1938

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Springville Times

WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, Plaintiff, Aug. 3-9, 2018 vs. RICHARD A. KENNEDY, HOLLY A. KENNEDY, et al., Defendants SUPREME COURT PLEASE TAKE OF THE STATE NOTICE THAT OF NEW YORK In pursuance of a COUNTY OF Judgment of ForeALLEGANY closure and Sale U.S. BANK entered in the ofNATIONAL fice of the County ASSOCIATION, Clerk of CatV. taraugus County TITUS BROWN on October 2, 2017, A/K/A TITUS Q. Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays at 3 pm I, Fern Adelstein, BROWN, ET. AL. To respond to a Box Number, send to: All classified advertising requires Esq. the Referee NOTICE OF SALE named in said NOTICE IS (Box Number) pre-payment prior to publication.

Judgment, will sell HEREBY GIVEN (With the exception of established c/otoOlean Times Herald in one parcel at pursuant a commercial accounts that are current) public auction on Final Judgment of 639 Norton Drive 28, 2018 at Foreclosure dated NY 14760 Olean, Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for eachAugust additional line 1 Leo Moss Drive December 20, of Cattaraugus 2017, and entered County Building, in the Office of the Employment / Apartments Commercial / Rental Olean, County of Clerk of the County Announcements Food & Beverage Autos For Sale Legals Legals Legals Cattaraugus, State of Allegany, Help Wanted For Rent Property of New York, at wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSODIRECTV SELECT Genesee Valley NOTICE OF Allegany - 1 bdrm. 2,978 sq. ft. office, 9:00 A.M., the BLUEBERRIES premises deCIATION is the PACKAGE! PUBLIC HEARING lower, patio, FP, medical or retail For info., call CSD is accepting Plaintiff and TITUS NOTICE IS HEREOver 150 Channels, applications for carport. $650 incl. space available for scribed as follows: (716)945-5221 5335 Hatch Hill BROWN A/K/A ONLY $35/month

BY GIVEN, that in lease in Bradford, util. (716)372-2804 the following posi2006 Pontiac TITUS Q. BROWN, accordance with (for 12 mos.)

PA. Visible from Rt. Road Hinsdale, tions: minivan, 166K, air, BLUEBERRIES NY 14743 SBL No.: ET AL. are the Order Now! Get a Chapter 200 of the 219 and located · Elementary runs well. $1,500.

U-PICK 68.001-1-2.2 ALL Defendant(s). I, $100 AT&T Visa Code of the Village near Zippo MuTeacher (NYS (716)945-4790 8:30am - 6pm the undersigned Rewards Gift Card of Springville, the seum, Sportsman's THAT TRACT OR Certification in 2 BR Upstairs Apt. Mon. thru Sat. PARCEL OF LAND Referee will sell (some restrictions ZONING BOARD Outlet and Sears.

Early Childhood Village of Allegany.

Closed Sundays at public auction apply) CALL OF APPEALS Updated, clean and situate in the Town Ed. Birth- Gr. 2) $600 plus util.

W/D. Blueberry Meadows of Ischua, County at the ALLEGANY of the Village of 1-844-214-6189 energy efficient · Social Studies No Pets.

Westons Mills Springville, New building with build- of Cattaraugus, and COUNTY COURTTeacher (NYS No smoking.

(716)373-2865 the State of New HOUSE, FRONT York, will hold a out options. Call Certification in 2009 Lincoln MKZ, DISH TV $59.99 716-244-0229 York The premises FOYER, 7 COURT Public Hearing at 814-368-6960 Social Studies good cond., loaded, For 190 Channels are sold subject to STREET, BELthe Municipal Build7-12) Bozberry Farms $4,000. Call $14.95 High the provisions of MONT, NY 14813, ing, 65 Franklin St., For details & how U-pick blueberries (716)397-9286 Speed Internet. the filed judgment, on August 21, Springville, New to apply visit: Open 7 days a Free Installation, Legals Index No. 85023 2018 at 1:00PM York on WEDNESCUBA - 1 & 2 bdrm. www.caboces.org week from Smart HD DVR in the amount of premises known as DAY, AUGUST 15, apts. No pets.

EOE 9am to 7pm.

Included, Free $14,511.46 plus 7912 SAUNDERS 2018 at 7:00 pm on For details, Deadline: 8/3/18 814-642-2732.

NOTICE OF Voice Remote. interest and costs.

ROAD, BELFAST, petitions for the folcall (716)378-2407 SALE IN Some restrictions Arden L. Florian, NY 14711: Section Looking for lowing: FORECLOSURE 2016 Buick apply. Call Esq. Woods Oviatt 105, Block 1, Lot Veterinary Assist- Articles For Sale District STATE OF NEW Encore, 35K mi., 1-855-235-4882 Gilman LLP 18.12: ant. Must be able RM YORK SUPREME $20,000. 373-8880 Plaintiff's Attorney ALL THAT TRACT Applicant to lift at least 40 lbs.

COURT: noon to10 PM. Nice 1 BR apt. Boat cover, 16 1/2 700 Crossroads OR PARCEL OF Apply in person at OLIVIA Unable to work COUNTY OF near Walmart, ft., like new, $150.

Building, 2 State St. LAND, SITUATE, Portville Veterinary EMERLING due to injury or CATTARAUGUS Pool water heater Rochester, New LYING AND Clinic, 159 South Address illness?

Pets / Pet Care $550 + elec. + sec. WELLS FARGO No Pets. (fuel oil), $100. Call BEING IN THE Main St., Portville 116 BARNSTEAD Call Bill Gordon BANK, NA, Plaintiff, York 14614 Tel.: 917-930-8852 (716)557-8750 855-227-5072 TOWN OF BELDR. & Assoc., Social vs. RICHARD A. AKC Poodle pups, FAST, COUNTY Reason Security Disability Portville Central KENNEDY, HOLLY 55212 $500. Pure bred OF ALLEGANY SIGN VARIANCE Attorneys! FREE School Athletic A. KENNEDY, Murray 22'' mower.

Cock-a-Poo pups, The above Board Evaluation. Local Department anet al., Defendants SUPREME COURT AND STATE OF Echo gas trimmer, $500. Ready to go.

NEW YORK will at the above Attorneys Nationnounces a varsity PLEASE TAKE OF THE STATE Fairlane Bass GuiPark Centre For details, call Premises will be date, time and wide 1-800-375cheerleading coach NOTICE THAT OF NEW YORK tar w/ 10 watt amp. currently has 716-548-2924 sold subject to place, hear all per6709 [Mail: 2420 N position open for In pursuance of a COUNTY OF $500.00 takes all. various modern provisions of filed sons in support of St NW, Washingthe upcoming fall Judgment of ForeALLEGANY call 716 378 2885. apts. for rent.

Call Judgment Index Apartments such petition or ton DC. Office: season. Must be closure and Sale U.S. BANK Denise for details # 042388/2016. who may object Broward Co. FL a certified coach. entered in the ofNATIONAL For Rent 716-372-5555 DAVID E. CODthereto.

(TX/NM Bar.)] Please send a letfice of the County ASSOCIATION, Autos For Sale ext 227 DINGTON, Esq. Any special requireter of interest to Clerk of CatV. 2 BR - Cuba Referee. RAS Borments or needs Elizabeth Colligan taraugus County TITUS BROWN No smoking/ Employment / iskin, LLC 900 Mer- contact the A.D.A. at ecolligan@ on October 2, 2017, A/K/A TITUS Q. pets.

Sec., 1st.

Help Wanted chants Concourse, Coordinator at least portvillecsd.org BROWN, ET. AL. 814-598- 3777 Homes For Rent I, Fern Adelstein, 48 hours prior to

by August 3rd.

Esq. the Referee NOTICE OF SALE Suite 310, Westbury, New York the above schedCleaner named in said NOTICE IS 1 & 2 BR, quality, 11590, Attorneys 1990 GMC Sierra uled meeting at AlleganyJudgment, will sell HEREBY GIVEN Rehabilitation Allegany-3/2/2 furn/ unfurn., gar., for Plaintiff.

Pickup, 46K mi. telephone # 592Limestone CSD in one parcel at pursuant to a Today in Olean House w/appli$495 to $800 incl.

For sale informa$7,500. Loaded, 4936 is accepting public auction on Final Judgment of and Cuba has ances $1000/mo util. No Pets Olean. tion, please visit exc. cond. 373Elizabeth Melock applications for a August 28, 2018 at Foreclosure dated an opening for a plus utilities, avail716-560-6656 www.auction.com 8880 noon-10 PM. Administrator full-time, 12-month 1 Leo Moss Drive December 20, physical therapist. able 8/1/18. Also or call (800) 280Cleaner.

2017, and entered 1 Bdrm. Apt. Please send available 2/2 apart- of Cattaraugus 2832.

For details & how in the Office of the $475+util.+sec. No resume to Heath ment w/appliances County Building, 2005 Buick to apply visit: Olean, County of Clerk of the County pets Ph. 307-7945 Brown at rehab $750 plus utilities, LeSabre 102K, well ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! www.caboces.org Cattaraugus, State of Allegany, 1285 Kamery today_bradford@ Available 8/1/18. maintained $2800 in the Classified Section.

EOE of New York, at wherein U.S. BANK Olean verizon.net.

716-933-6692 Call 716-307-2751.

9:00 A.M., the NATIONAL ASSOpremises deCIATION is the scribed as follows: Plaintiff and TITUS 5335 Hatch Hill BROWN A/K/A Road Hinsdale, TITUS Q. BROWN, NY 14743 SBL No.: ET AL. are the 68.001-1-2.2 ALL Defendant(s). I, THAT TRACT OR the undersigned PARCEL OF LAND Referee will sell situate in the Town at public auction of Ischua, County at the ALLEGANY of Cattaraugus, and COUNTY COURTthe State–ofThe NewGowanda HOUSE, FRONT GOWANDA Central School District is seeking additional parent YorktoThe premises FOYER, 7 COURT volunteers serve on the High School Principal Interview Committee. are sold subject to STREET, BELThe interview dateofis Tuesday, Aug. from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Anyone interested the provisions MONT, NY 7 14813, should contact Robert Anderson, superintendent, at (716) 532-3325, ext. the filed Dr. judgment, on Augustdistrict 21, Continued from front page No. 85023 2018 at 1:00PM 6301 orIndex via e-mail at dranderson@gcslearn.org. in the amount of premises known as $14,511.46 plus 7912 SAUNDERS Then, as now, there were As it was advertised in the location.” This was the first interest and costs.

ROAD, BELFAST, displays of all the new 1840s… “the advancement time that the fair ran four Arden L. Florian, NY 14711: Section fangled items that were of agricultural science, the straight days, the longest it Esq. Woods Oviatt 105, Block 1, Lot Gilman LLP 18.12: on the market, like sewing consequently increased had run yet.

Plaintiff's Attorney ALL THAT TRACT machines to give your progressiveness and value In Springville, a farm 700 Crossroads OR PARCEL OF wife that rosy hue back in of each farm and work of that was established in 1812 Building, 2 State St. LAND, SITUATE, Rochester, New LYING AND her checks, one that could each man who labors upon by the Dygert family was York 14614 Tel.: BEING IN THE do 12-15,000 stitches per the farm, and the greater used for the races at its oval 855-227-5072 TOWN OF BELJoyful Rescues, a 501c3 minute, with the greatest comfort of each farmer and track. A little history on this treasure at the basket raffle friendly and all are welcome 55212 FAST, COUNTY not-for-profit organization exactitude, stoves to heat his family can be found farm is that it’s known as the ALLEGANY OF or the yard sale featuring including pets on leash. accredited by the BBB AND STATE the house or cook, lamps, here.” oldest ½ mile racetrack in kitchen and OF household Monetary donations NEW YORK furniture, soaps, household In 1866, the new grounds the U. S. A., being created in (Better Business Bureau), items, toys, tools, home and donations of leashes, Premises will be matches adoptable dogs and sold items. There was also new of the Union Agricultural 1860. It must have taken a and subject seasonal collars, toys and food are to decor, gently of filed farm equipment, and new Society at Springville, a long time to make this track cats with loving homes and provisions used or new pet supplies also gratefully accepted Index and improved ways to take strictly agricultural district using the primitive tools that is hosting its annual PetFest Judgment including crates, clothing along with cash donations # 042388/2016. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on care of livestock and fields, in the central part of the they had at the time! other accessories and larger for our “Gizzie’s KISS DAVID E. CODboth Friday, Aug. 3 and DINGTON, Esq. good specimens of wagons, county, was chosen “to There was a grandstand, items.

IT BETTER Fund” for Referee.

RAS4,BorSaturday, Aug. 4 at Joyful oxbows and horse rakes. try the effect of a new as well as a judges stand, On Aug. tours of Joyful the animals we help who iskin, LLC 900 MerRescues at 1319 Turock horse barn and an athletic Rescues facility, eight-acre need critical medical care. chants Concourse, Drive off Jollytown Road in Suite field. Horse races were 310, and Westproperty a self-guided All event proceeds benefit Cuba, N.Y. bury, conducted every other pondNew tourYork will be held from Joyful Rescues and help 11590, Attorneys The event includes Sunday of the month during 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., continue to save homeless for Plaintiff. opportunities to meet the spring, summer and followed by a 2:30 p.m. animals. All adoptable For sale informaJoyful Rescues’ adoptable tion, please pet visitparade. early fall seasons, with adoptable pets are featured at www. www.auction.com dogs and cats who await a carnival atmosphere Back by 280popular demand, joyfulrescues.org and on the or call (800) their “furever” homes, comprised of amusement the band “Sticktights” will Joyful Rescues Facebook 2832.

Page 8

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Call: 716-372-3121

Email: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com

facebook.com/springvilletimes

MOVING BACK SALE

Combining two households and have too much stuff!

9060 Mayo Rd. (red house), East Concord, off Sharp St. Wednesday, Aug. 8th, 8-3.

Volunteers Needed for Principal Interviews at Gowanda High School

A Look Back

Joyful Rescues PetFest Aug. 3-4

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN: CNC Machinist – Full-time 3rd shift. Operating and setting up CNC Lathe. Experience preferred but will train. Competitive wages. Health Insurance premium covered in Full, MATCHING RETIREMENT PLAN, DENTAL OFFERED. Safety/Time Bonuses.

Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Welder – Full-time 2nd shift. Experience TIG, stainless steel welding required. Knowledge of reading blue prints, fabrication skills a plus.

Competitive wages. Health Insurance premium covered in Full, MATCHING RETIREMENT PLAN, DENTAL OFFERED. Safety/ Time Bonuses. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Fabrication Helper – Full-time 2nd shift. Knowledge in TIG and reading blue prints preferred, Fabrication skills a plus. Competitive wages. Health Insurance premium covered in Full, MATCHING RETIREMENT PLAN, DENTAL OFFERED. Safety/Time Bonuses.

Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Fabrication Assistant – Full-time 1st shift. Must have great organizational skills. Experience in reading blue prints preferred, Fabrication skills a plus. Competitive wages. Health Insurance premium covered in Full, MATCHING RETIREMENT PLAN, DENTAL OFFERED. Safety/Time Bonuses.

Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Stainless Steel Polisher – Full-time 2nd shift. Duties include grinding, deburring and polishing parts. Experience preferred but will train. Competitive wages. Health Insurance premium covered in Full, MATCHING RETIREMENT PLAN, DENTAL OFFERED. Safety/ Time Bonuses. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Warehouse Associate – Full-time split shift (12pm – 9pm). Must have great attention to detail and reliable. Must have experience using computers. Experience working in warehouse setting is preferred.

HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, MATCHING RETIREMENT PLAN, DENTAL OFFERED. Safety/ Time Bonuses. Opportunity for advancement in a growing company.

Forklift training available. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com

rides, merchandise booths, balloon ascensions and animal exhibitions. From 1866-1920, it was the social thing to do, with many of the attendees coming via the train from Buffalo, staying overnight and then returning the next day back to their homes via the train. Most of the horsemen racing horses would sleep in the tack rooms.

Later on, “Pop” Warner would train Jim Thorpe on the athletic fields.

A descendent of the original family of Dygerts, Robert E Dygert DMV, would become the Chairman of the Board of the Society in the late 20th Century.

Come back next week for more history of the Erie County Fair… Be sure to come to the Fair while it is going on Aug. 8-19. You can always stop by to the Lucy Bensley Center on a Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., or email us at lucybensleycenter@gmail. com.

tours, and great food with vegetarian options available for purchase. Come find a

be performing background page at www.facebook.com/ music between 11:30 – 2:30. joyfulrescues.

This event is free, family

Take ‘A Talk on the Wildside’ at the Nannen Arboretum

Talk on the Wildside presented by Hawk Creek Wildlife Center is coming to The Nannen Arboretum in Ellicottville.

Every living thing on our planet has a purpose – fulfilling the Circle of Life. At Hawk Creek Wildlife Center, the mission is to educate, empower and preserve so that all will thrive together. They inspire minds to become environmental stewards and conserve wildlife to fulfill the circle of life for generations to come.

The vision of Hawk Creek is a world in which humans and all other living species

live in harmony with nature.

This balance protects the world today and tomorrow.

Hawk Creek, founded in 1987, is one of the largest accredited non-profit raptor centers in the East and receives no government funding. Located in East Aurora, New York, the Center houses a diverse, global collection of raptors, mammals, and reptiles.

Through exceptional education programs, they instill respect for nature and her laws and promote stewardship of our planet.

In addition, they support endangered species through their collaborative

partnerships and vital breeding programs.

How exciting! Meet an eagle up close. Learn about its habitat, behavior, diet and breeding. Join us for a personal encounter with wildlife when Hawk Creek presents a Talk on the Wildside at The Nannen Arboretum, 28 Parkside Drive in Ellicottville on Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2018 at 6 p.m. Admission is $5 per person, Children under 5 free. Refreshments will be served.

This program is another in the series of educational programs offered by the Nannen Arboretum.

Springville Times

Aug. 3-9, 2018

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Page 9

OUTDOORS & Entertainment ‘Hansen’s Spectacular Sensations,’ New Acrobatic Act to Catt Co. Fair spectators will marvel at as he performs with a modernAudiences of all ages style cube spinning display, will be left breathless a lighted five-foot cube that after watching Hansen’s creates an optical illusion.

Spectacular Acrobatic Olivia is a trampoline Sensations, a new star, along with her father grounds act at this year’s and youngest sister, Ella.

Cattaraugus County Fair.

Like her mother, Madison is The Hansen family also an aerialist — probably will present a fully selfone of the youngest in contained acrobatic thrill the country, according to show all weeklong.

Hansen. She’s also a hula The acrobatic act hoop star. features the Hansen family When the Hansen with Shane Hansen, his family is not on the road wife Alecia Michelle, performing, they call and their three daughters, Sarasota, Fla., home.

Olivia (14), Madison (12) Hansen said they are on the and Ella (8). The family road about eight months out tours the United States, of the year, so their children performing at fairs and are homeschooled. festivals. Their act includes Both Shane and Alecia high-speed juggling, were born into performing extreme hula hoops, families, so it was natural an aerial ring, Olympic for them to become trampoline and a cube performers themselves. spinning display.

“We’ve known each other Alecia performs on the since we were kids, and we aerial cloud swing that lived four miles apart from is over 30 feet in the air. each other in the same city,” Hansen said she swings out he said. “My parents did this and dives out, connected line of work and Alecia’s only by her feet. He parents did the same thing. laughed as he admitted that That’s how we met.” he is afraid of heights and To find out more about his wife teases him about the Hansen family and their it. act, go to hansenspectacular.

Hansen likes his feet com. more firmly planted on the The fair runs from July 30 ground. He does a highto Aug. 5. For more details, speed juggling act that a schedule of performances

BY DEB EVERTS

Hansen’s Spectacular Acrobatic Sensations will have spectators on the edge of their seats as the whole family entertains the crowd with their acrobatics in the air, on the trampoline, hula hooping and juggling. Submitted photo. and admission fees, visit online at cattarauguscofair. com, call 938-9146, email

ccflvs@hotmail.com, or find the Cattaraugus County Fair on Facebook.

Colden Festival Seeking Artists The Colden Festival is seeking fine artists for its Sept. 29 and 30 event.

The Colden Festival started off in the 1960s as an “art” festival, focusing primarily on fine art. Over the years the festival evolved and today is called the “Colden Festival, A Celebration of Art, Community, and Music.”

We never lost our love for Fine Art and would like to step it up.

And, don’t get us wrong, while we love Picasso, Rembrandt and the greats, this isn’t just a snotty type of fine art show. We love ALL local artists that come out and show off their talent.

You are, however, still allowed to raise your pinky finger when drinking your favorite beer, wine, coffee, or water!

The festival features a juried art show where artists showcase and sell their works along with a chance

to win cash prizes. Artists may submit one original piece to be judged that will take place Saturday 11:30 am. Awards will be for Best of Show, first and second place.

Artists’ space is 10 linear feet of snow fence under the Artists Tent, which

is reserved for only fine artwork. The cost is a mere $25. We do encourage artists to show all their artworks by purchasing a 10x10 outdoor site.

All info is on our newlyremodeled website. Forms can be downloaded and mailed in, or fill them in

online and submitted with payment via PayPal. Connect with us via our website: coldenfestival. com, facebook.com/ coldenfestival.com or email info@coldenfestival.com.

PIANO NIGHT AUG. 15 Meet local musicians and participate in this relaxed performance experience. Take this chance to play First Presbyterian’s unrivaled Schimmel piano. Come to play or come to listen: this community event is a celebration of music for all to enjoy!

Piano night will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 15 from 7-9 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, located at 38 N. Buffalo Street in Springville.

Open mic format - all ages and ability levels are welcome!

For more information, email Charlie Porter at Charlie@HeritagePipeOrgans.com Sponsored by Blue Herren Music, 9 East Main St. Springville BlueHerrenMusic@gmail.com.

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The Club softball tournament. Photos by Rich Place

Page 10

Springville Times

www.SpringvilleTimes.com

Aug. 3-9, 2018

MapleBBQ BBQSauce Sauce Maple

Erie County Fair Continued from front page

destroyed, a monumental challenge to overcome in less than three weeks.

“The biggest reason (we were able to get up and running again so quickly) was because of the relationship we have with our contractors,” Underberg explained. “They showed up immediately to help and we also had a lot of volunteers.”

She continued to note that some things just could not be fixed on time, and that in hindsight, she thinks some kind of scavenger hunt would have been fun, to see if people would notice all the “quick fixes” that had been made.

For instance, 50 trees were lost on the property.

With limited time, stumps were not able to be removed, so instead, large piles of mulch covered in flowers and rocks concealed the stumps.

The tornado was also a wake up call for more of a focus on emergency plans set in place on the premises during non-fair times.

If that wasn’t enough, last year, a large fire burned the Weidner’s barbecue stand to the ground during the fair.

This year, hopefully without the drama, the fair is ready to welcome thousands of guests for 12 days, and Underberg said that if you think you know the fair, think again. Patrons will see many changes this year, starting with new exhibit spaces for many popular exhibits.

Underberg and other staff members attended trade shows throughout the year and carefully selected new and unique entertainment for the fair. There will be a

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new circus exhibit at Gate 5, Cyrk Live, featuring a dazzling collection of international jugglers, high flying trapeze artists and the return of the Extreme Chinese Acrobats.

Also new is the I-HUB, which are interactive displays that put a spotlight on innovation, ingenuity and imagination found throughout western New York.

As always, the Fair offers a variety of grandstand events. Free concerts include the BPO on Aug. 8, The Fab Four Beatles tribute band on Aug. 11, the Oak Ridge Boys on Aug. 13 and Midland on Aug. 14. An option of $20 reserved track seating is available for those shows.

Other concerts include Chris Young on Aug. 9, ZZ Top on Aug. 10 and Dick Fox’s Golden Boys (Frankie Avalon, Fabian and Bobby Rydell) on Aug. 12.

Fairgoers can also check out Freestyle Motocross on Aug. 15, Truck and Tractor Pull Champions Tour on Aug. 16 and 17, the Ultimate Night of Destruction on Aug. 18, and the World’s Largest Demolition Derby on Aug. 19.

This year, every night will conclude with fireworks, as a way to say “thank you” to Hamburg for hosting the fair for 150 years.

Underberg explained that although it would have been cool to have the fair stay in Springville — referring to when it was held at Dygert Farm all those years ago (before it was voted on and won by only one vote to move it) — the move

SPECIAL DAYS & EVENTS Flag Retreat Ceremony Aug. 8

Beginning August 8th at 6:30pm and continuing each evening during the 12-day run of the Fair,a flag retreat ceremony will be held at Slade Park presented

by Made In America stores. To nominate a veteran or active member of the military to be named “Flag Retreat Honoree of the Day,” the public is being asked to complete a nomination form available at any Made in America Store location, at the Fair’s Main Office or by clicking the nominate button below. Those chosen must be available to attend one of the Flag Retreat Ceremonies between August 8-19 at 6:30pm.

Firefighters Day Aug. 10

Join us as we celebrate the brave men and women!

Free admission to the Fair for all Firefighters and Auxiliary Members with proper ID. Schedule of Events 3:00pm Memorial Service - Firemen’s Building 6:00pm Firefighters Parade - Buffalo.com Grandstand

Veterans Day Aug. 12

Join us for our Veterans’ Day Celebration at the Erie County Fair Free admission to the Fair for all Veterans, Active Military and Auxiliary Members with proper ID. 10:00am Catholic Mass - Family Entertainment Complex 11:30am Veterans Recognition Ceremony - Veterans Park (Infield) 1:00pm Veterans Parade - Track, lineup begins at 12:30pm allowed the fair to grow to one of the top 10 fairs in the country today. Hamburg provided a location that was closer to the city but still close enough to the rural communities, therefore drawing crowds from both areas and more people.

Why is the Erie County Fair is an annual tradition for so many?

“You can go to the fair and forget about everything else; it gives you a handson experience in a digital world,” said Underberg,

adding that it reconnects the family. “My parents took me, their parents took them.

You can see and do so much without spending a lot of money.”

With something for everyone, the Erie County Fair won’t disappoint.

Take the short drive to Hamburg to experience this Western New York tradition and make summertime memories!

Visit www.ecfair.org for more information.

For additional details, call Nichole at (716) 372-3121 ext. 266.

Allegany state park 2018 Artists-in-Resident Program Allegany State Park packs in a full lineup of live music all summer long with special events and their Artists in Resident Program, which unofficially began in the early 1980s. In the early years, concerts were mainly on the Red House side of the park, and the Pitt cabin was where the musicians stayed. There would be a campfire at one of the cabin trails each night and the week would culminate with a concert inside the

Administration building.

The program continued to grow in popularity and eventually the Quaker side of the park was included.

Today, concerts are held all week long at various locations throughout theb park, including the Quaker Amphitheater, Red House Beach and Red House Administration Building lawn. Pick up the schedule at either registration building or view it on the park’s Facebook page.

Nick Kody

Jillian Eliza

aug 6-10

aug 13-17

Nick Kody is influenced by a wide range of Rock, Blues & Country music, Nick Kody offers a unique and diverse interpretation of the Americana genre through both his recorded work and live performances. Whether solo or backed by the Creek Road Band, Kody’s live shows display hard work, high-caliber musicianship, good friends and great times.

AUG 17 • Red house beach

PA

RTY

Head to Red House Beach for this summertime tradition, featuring opening act Jillian Eliza and headliner Marshmellow Overcoat: In 2008, singer and songwriter Tyler Calkins set out to create a sound reflecting the songwriting techniques of the sixties and seventies, while also utilizing modern and contemporary rock aspects.

Over the years since, Tyler’s unique rhythm guitar, piano, harmonica and vocals have made him one of the most sought-after performers in the Southern Tier. Having achieved his Masters degree in Performance from Pennsylvania State University as well as a PhD in Music Education at age 30, Tyler’s knowledge in music, songwriting and performance is growing each day. Backed by his band, Marshmellow Overcoat, Tyler has five albums under his belt (in addition to solo and side projects) including a new Self-Titled LP, Marshmellow Overcoat, released in January of 2017. Marshmellow Overcoat features Alan Hancock (one of the area’s best guitarists) and Anthony Cavallaro (MMOC’s drummer for nearly a decade) alongside Tyler.

Based out of Bradford, Pennsylvania, Tyler & Marshmellow Overcoat perform most often in Western PA and NY State.

With over 300 original and cover songs in its repertoire and several decades of combined experience, the band keeps people dancing, singing, and entertained show after show - Making it one of the most popular bands in the Southern Tier.

H

C A E

B

Jillian Eliza, raised in the south towns of Buffalo NY, started singing at a very young age and began writing songs at just 10 years old. She has been performing all over WNY since 18, performing with numerous bands, playing at bars and venues, as well as partnering up with WYRK, Buffalos country station, to share the stage with National artists such as Josh Turner, Wynonna Judd, Granger Smith, Jarrod Niemann, Drake White, Thompson Square, Joe Nichols, Eric Paslay, Morgan Wallah, Dylan Scott and many more! Now at 26, she continues to hone her craft while singing, playing guitar and writing original material.

Ken Hardley aug 20-24 Ken Hardley is a musician, entertainer, and socialite from Upstate New York. A lifetime dedicated to restless explorations of a variety of musical and literary mediums makes Hardley a performer of broad musical taste and perspective.

Whether hosting Rolling Hills Radio, fronting a band, emceeing an event, or playing solo, Ken Hardley creates a wry, edgy, warm funny, unpredictable, cerebral atmosphere that the whole family can enjoy.

THEY’LL NOTI

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Springville Fiddle Fest. Photos by Elizabeth Duggan

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Page 12

An intermediate clogging workshop was held on Saturday at the Concord Town Hall. The sessions, which also included a Learn to Clog Workshop that was open to the public, was hosted by the WNY Clogging Association.

Photo by Rich Place.

The Concord Merchantile Musicians perform at Fiddlers Green Park. Photo by Rich Place.

A handful of vintage vehicles stopped by Heritage Park as part of the Antique Car Show. Photo by Rich Place.

Members of Creek Bend perform at Heritage Park.

Photo by Rich Place.

A colonial militia encampment was set up at Fiddlers Green Park during the Fiddle Fest on Saturday. Photo

by Rich Place.

Fiddle Fest Committee Thanks Community for Support

The Springville Country Music and Bluegrass Festival had beautiful weather, great music, energetic cloggers, historic demonstrators, tasty food trucks, and interesting vendors and lots of visitors to the Springville Village center.

Chairperson Trudy Stanley thanks the many committee volunteers, the local sponsors and donors, the Concord Historic Society volunteers, the Boys Scouts, and the Village of Springville and Town of Concord for making the Fiddle Fest an event that drew visitors from Ontario, Pennsylvania, and towns and counties around Western New York. “This year’s events featured 12 bands and featured the award winning Creek Bend. The appeal of well known blue grass drew many visitors to Springville. We thank all our volunteers, supporters, and partners. And musicians are already looking forward to next year!”

This year’s winner of the banjo was Faye Buchanan. Meta Graesser won the Basket of Goodies. Trudy says, “We owe a special thanks to the New York State Council of the Arts for the grant which matched our fund raising.” Planning will begin for Fiddle Fest 2019 in January. Those interested in helping continuing and growing this event should contact Trudy by email at fiddlefest716@gmail.com.

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