April 26 - May 2, 2019
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com APRIL 26 - MAY 2, 2019
(716) 699-4062 VOLUME 8 ISSUE 17
ECS on page 4
Live Bands on page 3
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Spring Improvement on page 7
‘GREEN SEASON’ retur ns to Ellicot t v ille
LIVE MUSIC Thur - 8pm • FJ & RJ Fri - 9pm • 2 Guys Drinkin’ Beer Sat - 9pm • Wasted Whiskey Tue 8pm • The Hick Ups Wed 8pm • Wagner & Winston 22 Washington St, Ellicottville, NY
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UPCOMING EVENTS
File Photo The golf course at Holiday Valley is officially open, and there’s plenty more spring and summer activities coming to Ellicottville right behind it.
April 26
Arbor Day Celebration at Nannen Arboretum
April 27
Country Gathering’s Spring Fling Market Hosted by Granny’s Boot Antiques
May 3
Sky High Adventure Park Opens for the Summer
See Green Season, page 8
Griffis Sculpture Park Volunteer Day set for April 27
By Deb Everts
People who love art and the great outdoors will have May 3 Great Valley Fireman’s the opportunity to share Annual Regatta that love by participating in the Griffis Sculpture Park Volunteer Day, Saturday, April 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 May 9 Make &Take Class p.m. Young Living Essential Executive Director Nila Oils. At Ellicottville Griffis said people are Memorial Library needed to do the typical work on the trails and May 11 garbage pickup. She said Happy Half Marathon there was a little bit of tree and 5k damage but, thankfully, at Holiday Valley no damage to any of the sculptures in the park. “We do this every year
May 31 - June 2 Ellicottville Girls Getaway Weekend
June 15
Ellicottville Paddle Fest
June 15
Holiday Valley Mudslide Obstacle Trail Run
July 5 - 7
EVL Summer Music Fest
July 26
Jazz & Blues Weekend
Spring has officially arrived in Ellicottville as the Holiday Valley golf course has opened and preparations for many other summer attractions soon to open are underway. A visit in the “Green Season” gives visitors a chance to get out of the city and relax in the fresh air and uncrowded hills around Ellicottville. Visitors can golf the Double Black Diamond Course with 18 challenging and scenic holes; climb at Sky High Adventure Park opening May 3; zip down the mountain on the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster opening May 17; cool off and relax at the pools, Cabana Bar and Game Deck opening May 25; and mountain bike and hike the trails at the resort and in the state forest. There’s so much to do at Holiday Valley and in the surrounding area. The walkable village is chock full of eclectic shopping, dining and fun. The Gazebo
and usually get quite a big group of regulars who come annually,” she said. “Last year, we probably ended up with about 50 people, which is wonderful, but I always hope for more.” There is no need to preregister. To participate, volunteers should stop at the main gatehouse up the hill on Saturday, April 27. Lunch will be provided. Griffis said the main goal is to make the park a much more interactive sculpture park for all ages. She gave some examples of coming events that are sure to
See Grffis Park, page 8
File photo Griffis Sculpture Park is holding a Volunteer Day April 27 to help clean up the park before its official opening next month.
Events for women to
check out in 2019
By Kellen M. Quigley May might be the month for Mother’s Day, but there are plenty of opportunities coming this summer for women of all lifestyles to reconnect, rejuvenate and relax in the Enchanted Mountains. Come this June, there are three weekends of womencentric activities planned that shouldn’t be missed. Girls Getaway Weekend, May 31 — June 2 This first weekend in June, take part in the third annual Ellicottville Girls Getaway Weekend. Head out to the village for a welcome reception on Friday night, May 31, at the EllicottVillas and meet up with some other ladies
looking for that getaway weekend as well. Enjoy amazing hors d’oeuvres and wine tastings. Spend Saturday, June 1 in activities like pound class, jewelry making, sushi making, a bit of wine pairings and even fashion show. An outstanding brunch, cocktail party and amazing shopping specials will all be included in your registration price. Reserve your spot today by registering at ellicottvilleny. com. Pre-registration is required. No registration will be taken the day of the event. Women in the Outdoors, June 8 On Saturday, June 8, experience the great outdoors with Women in the Outdoors,
See Girls Weekend, page 3
Page 2
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Successful berry growing presentation April 30
The Cattaraugus County Dept. of Economic Development, Planning, and Tourism continues its Speaker Series on April 30 with Growing Berries 101. Nicole Kubiczki, a soil conservationist with USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and a certified crop advisor, will discuss the kinds of soils that are best for berry growing, as well as soil management practices.
This presentation is valuable to all gardeners interested to know more about managing the soil. Learn what your plants need to grow well and to provide a bountiful crop year after year. The meeting runs from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the third-floor Legislative Chambers at the County Center Office Building in Little Valley. Please RSVP Patrick McGlew at pjmcglew@cattco.org or call 938-2387.
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Ellicottville equestrian headed to national horse-riding competition
By Amanda Grabowski
Mallory Little, a high school student at Ellicottville Central School, has literally been riding horses all of her life. Her grandfather, Jim Little, of the Crosspatch Ranch in Little Valley, took her for her first ride when she was less than a week old. After years of practice and competition, Mallory, 15, will now compete in the National Interscholastic Equestrian Association (IEA) competition to be held June 15 and 16 at State Fair Park in Oklahoma City, Okla. Mallory rides a the Varsity Intermediate Level. Mallory began weekly practice and lessons in horsemanship and reining in September 2018 at Homestead Stables in Gerry, with coaches Heater Payne and Breanna Gibson. Her team name is Western New York Equestrian and is in Zone 1 Region 2 of the IEA. During the regular season shows, she earned enough points to qualify for regional competitions held at the Houghton College Equestrian Center, finishing the season sixth in the region for horsemanship. At regional competitions, she had to place in the top three and after achieving third place in reining, she qualified for semifinals at the Ohio State Fair Grounds in Columbus. Mallory went on to place sixth in the semi-final competitions April 14, which qualifies her for the National competitions. Mallory’s proud parents are Michelle (Kirk A. Liskow) Little and Jess Little. Her grandparents are Jim and Dolly Little of the Crosspatch Ranch. A unique aspect of the IEA competitions at both the local and national level is that none of the riders supply their own horses or tack. Instead, the host team arranges
Photo Submitted Mallory Little is shown riding in semifinal IEA competitions April 13-14 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds and Expo Center, where she placed sixth and qualified for national competitions to be held in June in Oklahoma City, Okla.
her subject, it is evident that she appreciated and understood the nature that surrounded her. Many of her landscapes were painted on site in the environs near her home in Holland, NY. With a broad treatment and ample strokes her work presents a balance between painterly spontaneity and impressionistic detail. Bruce Allen Blair is a Western New York artist known for his landscape paintings in watercolor and acrylic. Blair studied at the Art Institute of Boston, Mass., from 1970-73, and also with his father. His career mainly focused on the Western New York area and his first solo show was held in 1971 in Springville. He continued to exhibit extensively throughout the 1970s and ‘80s in and around the Western New
York region as well as participating in various national exhibitions in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wyoming and Arizona. He has won numerous awards for his work and is a member of the Buffalo Society of Artists. Other artists in this exhibit include Julia Bogacki, Malcolm MacVicor Bonney, Martha Burchfield, Catherine Burchfield Parker, Don Burns, Mary Carrol, William Cooper, Tom Coyne, Doreen Cutting, Joan Fitzgerald, George Grace, Mildred Green, Dana Hachet, Margaret Hart, Rixford Jennings, Richard Kaltenbach, Catherine Koenig, Hugh Laidman, Jean MacKay Henrich, Earl Martin, Margaret M. Martin, John Mielcarek, Fran Noonan, Evelyn Notman Underwood, Joseph
Orffeo, David Foster Pratt, Michael Pratt, Walter Prochownik, El Razzaz, Jonathan Rogers, Susan Rudnicky, Linda Toomey, Louis Vastola, James Vullo, John Wade Jr., Wendy Warner, Susan Webb Tregey, Norma Werich, Joseph Whalen, Gene Witkowski, Gary Wolf, John Yerger and Theodora Zastempowski. The free opening reception will be held on April 27 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. While refreshments are served, Blair and some of the exhibiting artists will be in attendance. The Olmsted Gallery is located inside Springville Center for the Arts, 37 North Buffalo St., Springville. Gallery hours are Wednesday and Friday from noon to 5 p.m., Thursday from noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The arboretum, located at 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville, is a sanctuary for hundreds of trees, shrubs, perennial flowers, herbs and nature walks. An open house and volunteer recruitment day is scheduled for April 27 at 11 a.m. at the arboretum. Those interested in volunteering or those seeking additional information can email info@nannenarboretum. com. Additional information is available at their website nannenarboretum.com or by searching “Nannen Arboretum” on Facebook.
County HEAP cooling program underway
The Cattaraugus County Department of Social Services Home Energy Assistance Program’s (HEAP) cooling understanding and appreciation of component began May 1 equestrian sports through organized to assist county residents student competitions and additional with special medical needs equine educational opportunities. during the hot summer Students have the opportunity months this year. to earn scholarships toward their The HEAP cooling college education through awards program provides for the in competition and through purchase and installation sportsmanship activities. of air conditioners and fans A non-profit organization, the IEA to low-income households has grown both geometrically and that include a member geographically each year since it with a medical condition was established in 2002. Beginning with just 200 participants, the IEA now has over 13,500 members in 42 states across North America.
WNY artists from the Bruce Allen Blair Collection
Local artist and art collector Bruce Allen Blair has a large variety of work from his personal collection on exhibit at The Harold L. Olmsted Gallery until June 1. The exhibit features WNY artists and work from members of his family. Both of Blair’s parents were well-known area artists. “Collecting art has been a passion of mine since the 1970s. I have been especially intrigued with the quality and versatility of the artists of our region,” Blair. Bruce’s father, Robert Noel Blair, was a prolific Western New York artist, painter, sculptor, printmaker and teacher. He is best known for his rural life, desert landscapes and World War II scenes. He has painted throughout Western New York, Maine, Vermont, the American Southwest, Belgium, Germany, Canada, Mexico, Ireland and the Virgin Islands. His paintings are noted for their range of color, fluidity and movement. He is nationally known for his watercolors, but also worked in oils, pen and ink, sculpture, acrylics and drawing. Bruce’s mother, Jeanette Ann Blair, was a watercolorist who devoted herself to painting fresh unspoiled landscapes. Intimate not just with her medium but with
Nannen Arboretum seeking volunteers for cleanup
The Nannen Arboretum Society is seeking volunteers to help clean up its grounds following the months of snow and wind. Clean up days have been scheduled for Thursday, May 9; Saturday, May 18; and Monday, May 20 from 9 a.m. to noon each day. In case of rain or snow, the cleanup days will be rescheduled. Volunteers are asked to dress appropriately for the weather and bring their favorite pruning tool if possible. In addition, the Nannen Arboretum Society and volunteers have regular work days every Monday
for the horses and equipment. Since the horse is new to the rider, the scores are based upon horsemanship and equitation. The IEA set guidelines to allow for the unique format of riding an unfamiliar horse. The IEA is an affiliate of the National Reining Horse Association (NRHA), the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF), the United States Hunter Jumper Association (USHJA) and the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. IEA coaches aim to develop
April 26 - May 2, 2019
that is intensified by the warm weather. Applicants are required to meet the HEAP income guidelines for the 2018-19 year and reside in a HEAP eligible living situation in Cattaraugus County. A statement from a medical provider is also required. For more information, contact Molly Marsh, Chief Examiner at the Cattaraugus County Department of Social Services, at 701-3518.
Kill Buck Community Picnic meeting May 1
The first meeting for organizing the Kill Buck Community Picnic is scheduled for Wednesday, May 1 at the Kill Buck Park. The second annual event is scheduled for Sunday,
Aug. 4 at the Kill Buck Park. All are invited to attend. Bring ideas with you. If there is bad weather, the meeting will be held at the Kill Buck Volunteer Fire Department.
April 26 - May 2, 2019
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FRIDAY, APRIL 26
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SATURDAY, APRIL 27
Balloons 6 pm • High Noon Gin Mill 9 pm • Wasted Whiskey The Public House 8 pm • Chris Squier
TUESDAY, APRIL 30
Gin Mill 9 pm • The Hick Ups
live music all week long! Gin Mill Mercantile now open!! 22 Washington Street THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Right next door to the Gin Mill! FJ & RJ • 8PM Serving breakfast daily at 7am! FRIDAY, APRIL 26 2 GUYS DRINKIN’ BEER • 9PM SATURDAY, APRIL 27 WASTED WHISKEY • 9PM TUESDAY, APRIL 30 THE HICK UPS • 9PM Our Custom Brew Now On Tap! WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 Friday Fish Fry | Wed. Wing Night WAGNER & WINSTON• 8PM Join us on Facebook at The Gin Mill
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Allegany State Park to host Classic Car Cruise-In events
Owners of classic cars will have the opportunity this summer to show off their vehicles in the fourth annual Allegany State Park Classic Car Cruise-In. For classic car owners, this is a perfect place to show off your vehicle. For car fans this is a great
place to check out vehicles from yesteryear. This family-friendly event will take place on the second Wednesday of each month from May 8 through Sept. 11. After cruising the park, vehicles will be displayed for public viewing at the Red
House Bathhouse parking area from 5 to 8 p.m. Registration is not required and all vehicles are welcome to be shown at this free event. For more information, contact the Environmental Education Department at 354-9101 ext. 236.
GIRLS WEEKEND Continued from front page
presented by Springville Strutters Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation. These events are held across the country using experts and trained professional to teach outdoor skills to women and girls over 12 years of age in a non-competitive environment. This will be the 20th year the event has been held, and this year’s courses include many wonderful offerings. This is a great opportunity to learn something new with friends and family and is geared towards women and girls 12 and older. More information will be coming soon. In the meantime, check out their Facebook page by
searching “Springville Strutters.” Women’s Day Retreat, Aug. 3 If you attended last year’s inaugural event, you’re very likely like the organizers: anxiously awaiting this year’s return of Women’s Day Retreat on Aug. 3. This second annual event is organized by Jessica Raymond, owner of rSpace yoga studio in Colden and held at the Pioneer Camp and Retreat Center, located at 9324 Lake Shore Road in Angola. Women’s Day Retreat was originally created to produce a place where women of all ages could come together to share, restore, reflect and grow. But what they didn’t see
coming was all of the healing, connections and empowerment that the day provided. With over 12 different styled movement classes — ranging from SUP Yoga to POUND to African Dancing — and 15 holistic healers, discussion groups, local vendors and more, the day was packed with excitement. In addition to these great features, organizers have added more for this year, including a Friday Night Sleepover, ropes course and rock wall, guest speakers, Mala bead making, mediations and more. More details will be coming in the new few weeks. Pre-sale tickets will be available May 1.
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Ellicottville area to expect normal summer, weather predictors say
From the for-what-it’s-worth category: A pair of long-term forecasts indicate that the Ellicottville area and most of Western New York are likely to have “near or slightly above average” temperatures this summer. With all the festivals and activities planned for the upcoming months, that’s good news. Meanwhile, the Northeast as a whole, including Upstate New York just to the east, is likely to have a warmer-than-normal summer. Most of the Midwest is expected to be cooler than normal. The Weather Channel and the Climate Prediction Center, the long-range forecasting arm of the National Weather Service, both said a warm summer is likely in store for the East and West coasts. “Summer temperatures will be hotter than average on both U.S. coasts and cooler in the central part of the country,” the Weather Channel said. The climate center gave a similar forecast.
Both forecasts look at the overall pattern of June, July and August. Those months can be warmer than normal as a whole, but still have cool periods or even a cool month. The Weather Channel and climate center agree that a weak El Nino drives the summer weather. The climate center said El Nino has a 65 percent chance of sticking around through the summer. El Nino is an abnormal warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean along the equator, and it can influence weather patterns for all of North America. El Nino isn’t the only factor influencing the national summer forecast, though. The Upper Midwest and Plains are expected to be cooler than normal in part because of flooding rain that fell the past two months. Saturated soil lowers air temperatures. In addition, the amount of sea ice along the western Alaska coast is below normal, which will help warm the Pacific Northwest.
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April 26 - May 2, 2019
ECS NEWS & SPORTS Easter Examined:
ECS students’ holiday traditions By Louisa Benatovich Student Reporter
Whether termed Holy Egg Day, Resurrection Day or the long-anticipated end of Lent, Easter is a moveable Christian holiday loved by all sorts of believers. Despite its religious affiliations, the date of the illusive feast is determined by something rather scientific. Easter, strangely, is celebrated on the first Sunday following the full Moon that occurs on or after the spring solstice. Over the centuries, Easter has evolved into something much more than commemorating the death and reappearance of a certain prominent religious figure — Easter is now a day of eggs, chocolate and games. Whether pious or not, families all across the area find ways to bring the joy of a pastel-washed Easter to their young ones. Here in Ellicottville, traditions vary from door to door. “Some families have Christmas or Halloween, but Easter is our best holiday,” says Lindsay Swalcy, an Ellicottville Central sophomore. “Every Easter, our baskets our hidden, and we have to wait until all of our siblings are up before we can find them.” If her someone accidentally finds someone else’s basket on our hunt, Lindsay said absolutely no one can say a word. They can only dig into their baskets when everyone finds theirs. “My sister, brother and I have made it a tradition to give whatever we didn’t want to our oldest sister,” she said. “She used to like to eat all…not so much anymore. Now that I’m older, I can hide a basket for my mom, too.”
Megan Hartsell, an ECS junior, has a similar story. “Every year, I find my Easter basket like clockwork, hidden in plain sight behind the recliner,” she says. “Then we go to church and have a nice, relaxing day.” My own mother, who grew up in England, had completely different Easter traditions as a girl. “My grandma used to make us snow houses,” she said. “She used old cardboard boxes and fashioned a roof out of extra cardboard and cotton balls. Inside, there was always one big chocolate egg, little chocolates and hands-on activities to do, too. “That’s why I always made your baskets with coloring books and crayons,” she added, smiling. Some families celebrate Easter with a big family gettogether. Abby Sonnenberg, an ECS senior, and her family enjoy this tradition, inviting family members from across the state to partake in the yearly feast. Many Lent-practicing Catholics welcome the end of a 40-day fast from their favorite food item or activity. Some abstinences included fried foods, red meat and, a strange one, chocolate milk. Other families have nothing to do with Easter at all, instead choosing to celebrate the local Polish tradition of Dyngus Day, another day of feasting and joy. Pierogies, polish sausage and sauerkraut are relished all across the Western New York area. This year, Earth Day happened to fall alongside Dyngus Day on Monday, April 22. With many choosing to celebrate all three holidays, this April provided for a veritable trifecta of happiness, hearth and home.
ECS SPORTS SCHEDULE MONDAY 4/29
Girls Golf: at Olean (Bartlett CC), 4 p.m. V Baseball: vs. Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m. V Softball: vs. Pine Valley, 4:30 p.m. Mod Track: vs. Olean/Portville, at Franklinville, 4:30 p.m.
TUESDAY 4/30
Mod Baseball: vs. Olean 4 p.m. Mod Softball: vs. Olean, 4 p.m. V Track & Field: vs. Frewsburg, at Franklinville, 4:30 p.m. JV Softball: at Bolivar-Richburg, 5 p.m.
THURSDAY 5/2
Boys Golf: vs. Franklinville, Randolph (at Ischua Valley CC), 3:30 p.m. Girls Golf: vs. Jamestown (at Double Black Diamond), 4 p.m. V Baseball: vs. Franklinville, 4:30 p.m. V Softball: vs. Franklinville, 4:30 p.m. Mod Softball: at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m. Mod Track & FIeld: at Olean, 4:30 p.m. Mod Baseball: at Cattaraugus-Little Valley, 4:30 p.m.
FRIDAY 5/3
V Track & Field: at Hornell Invitational JV Softball: at Dunkirk, 5 p.m.
Patient Eagles hoping bats develop throughout softball season.
By Sam Wilson
Low on varsity playing experience entering the year, Matt Finn sounds patient about his Ellicottville varsity softball team. Maybe that patience paid off before weather and spring break gave the team a few weeks off from game action. After an 0-3 star, the Eagles have won three of their last four games, the latest by a 7-1 margin against Franklinville on April 10. In describing his team entering the season, Finn said they’re not necessarily young, but “inexperienced on the field.” “I only have a couple of returning starters, my pitcher is a sophomore so that’s something that makes you nervous going into the season,” Finn said. “But some positional players like Cece Maybee, the catcher, she played for us last year, Linnea’s been with us a few years now, Makenna Smith started for us last year, and Cam Earley. So we had some solid players, it was just filling in the other spots like second base and the outfield is all brand new. As far as initial stuff, it was game experience, it was going to depend on how quickly we get used to that.” Smith plays shortstop, Jimerson first base, Maybee catcher and Earley moved from third base to center field. Jimerson and Maybee are both seniors, while Smith, a returning first-team league all-star, is a junior. Finn considers them all leaders for his team. “Linnea’s really stepped up talking to the kids and everything else,” Finn said. “Makenna’s doing a decent
Derek Gumtow/Olean Times Herald Ellicottville’s Linnea Jimerson (center) gets under the tag of Franklinville’s Sara Wright (left).
job of leading, Cece’s doing OK. It’s just our game experience is so young. We relied on Evie Cortez, who graduated last year, (for leadership). She had been on the team for so many years and pitched for us and played shortstop. “ Among the team’s new starters is sophomore pitcher Courtney Sexton. “She pitched two or three games for us last year, but this is her first full season,” Finn noted. “She seems to be doing alright so far. It’s a lot different than modified and JV. She’s working on her changeup. She’s developed that pretty good. Again, she’s getting used to the game experience. There’s a couple times where it’s young nerves out there, where we’re young, the play’s at home and she goes to first and things like that. I think it’s just young nerves, that’s all.” The team has seven seniors: Malorie Chamberlain (2B), Paisly
a couple weeks ago,” he said. “After the scrimmage, the coach came up to us and said, ‘Holy cow, your girls hit the ball very, very hard.’ I feel like we got into games and we weren’t hitting it as well, as consistently. So I’m looking forward to getting that back where we’re just on the ball and seeing it better and everything else. I’m hoping our hitting will improve. I think defensively we’ve cleaned things up a bit, but now if we can just get the bats going we’ll be fine. It’ll be tough because with 10 days off it’s hard to get right back into it.” Defense, meanwhile has led to the Eagles’ recent victories. “Our defense has really kicked it in, a lot less mental errors and a lot, lot less physical errors,” Finn said. “We’re just making the routine plays we’re supposed to be making and really focused on the ball that’s coming to us better.”
Farnum (OF), Rachel Frascella (2B), Linnea Limerson, Jess Jimerson (OF), Maybee and Cam Phinney (C). Allison Calarco (OF), Earley, Evelyn Nuzzo (3B), Smith (SS), Megan Stuve (OF) and Sammi Van Wicklin (1B) are all juniors. The team has two sophomores, Sexton and Jenna Hadley (OF), and one freshman, Jocelyn Wyatt (3B). In CCAA East II, the Eagles compete with Frewsburg, North Collins, Randolph, Pine Valley and Franklinville and are 1-1 so far. For sectionals, they’ll play in the Section 6 Class C-2 bracket. Finn hopes to see batting pick up after the team returns from spring break. The Eagles have scored 12 runs twice this year, both victories, and seven in their other win. But in four losses, they’ve scored four or fewer each time. “We scrimmaged Fillmore early in the season,
Central Conference concludes Youth Trap League season
The Central Conference of the Southern Tier Scholastic Youth Trap League concluded its season with the conference awards and fun day held at the Franklinville Conservation Club. The results of their season are detailed below along with the April 2 match results. Springville won the Central Conference team title, while Cattaraugus-Little Valley’s Courteney Halterman and Randolph’s Hayden Congdon won the conference’s female and male high gun awards. Otto-Eldred’s Corre Smith was the lone perfect score in this week’s match competition. Central Conference Springville 168, Cattaraugus-Little Valley 157 at Cattaraugus Rod & Gun Salamanca 170, Ellicottville 150, at Ellicottville Sportsman Club Pine Valley 147, Randolph 166, Franklinville 162, at Franklinville Conservation Club Central Conference April 2 Match Scores: Springville: Nick Emmick 23, Ryan Brautlacht 22, Caleb Darnley 22, David Black 21, Eric Irish 21, Peter Priester 20, Kyle Baker 20, Adam Moody 19. Cattaraugus-Little Valley: Nick Williams 23, Courteney Halterman 22, Paul Tackentien 21, Devin Henderson 19, Aaron Gross 18, Aiden Hoover 18, Johnathan Shattuck 18, Mason Snyder 18.
Pine Valley: Corey Ellis 23, Cole Mosher 20, Jacob Brown 18, James Spruce 18, Hunter Stewart 18, Payton Swanson 17, Kyle Chase 17, Lane White 16. Ellicottville: Caleb Ploetz 22, Patrick Dineen 21, Colby O’Stricker 20, Emmett Jacobsen-Coolidge 18, Reese Benjamin 18, Tim Venturin 17, Nathan Andrews 17, Aiden Murry 17. Randolph: Hayden Congdon 24, Travis Wright 22, Evan Kish 21, Skyler Wright 21, Tallon Delahoy 20, Jacob Bulich 20, Ethan Chadwick 19, Evan Graham 19. Franklinville: Jace Frazier 24, Hunter Irwin 24, Riley Davis 23, Jackson Pollock 20, Lucas Wesley 19, Anna Slavinski 18, Kaila Dick 17, Devin Neamon 17. Salamanca: Dan Learn 23, Hunter Stoltz 23, Cole Hedlund 23, Hunter Ercolani 21, Jacob Letson 21, Harrison Dodge 20, Luke Papke 20, Konner Spring 19. Salamanca (3/26 scores): Hunter Stoltz 24, Andrew Sawyer 23, Harrison Dodge 22, Seth Bocharski 22, Jacob Letson 21, Hunter Ercolani 20, Konner Spring 19, Bryce Taylor 19. Central Conference Team and High Gun Standings First Place: Springville 1031 High male: Jarrett Wolf, 132 High female: Madalynn Schwanekamp, 112 Most improved: David Black
Second Place: Randolph 1017 High male: Hayden Congdon, 138 High female: Haley Romanosky, 98 Most improved: Michael Bohall Third Place: (with 9th man scores) Pine Valley 1062 High male: Corey Ellis, 137 High female: Payton Swanson, 81 Most improved: Hunter Stewart Fourth Place: (with 9th man scores) Salamanca 1060 High male: Harrison Dodge, 123 Top female: Alexis Wiles, 59 Most improved: Shawn Pierce
Fifth Place: Cattaraugus- Little Valley 932 High female: Courteney Halterman, 125 High male: Nick Williams, 120 Most improved: Kora Sentz Sixth Place: Franklinville 928 High female: Kaila Dick, 99 High male: Jace Frazier, 129 Most improved: Phoenix KochBrauen Seventh Place: Ellicottville 868 High male: Colby O’Stricker, 125 Most improved: Emmett JacobsenCoolidge Conference High Guns High female: Cattaraugus-Little Valley’s Courteney Halterman, 125 High male: Randolph’s Hayden Congdon, 138
Joany Klopp Bund, GRI Associate Broker Sales Manager
Notary
Office: 716-699-3945 Cell: 716-969-2156 Email:
jkbund@holidayvalley.com jkb
Route 219 at Wildflower PO Box 1818, Ellicottville, NY 14731 visit: holidayvalleyrealestate.com
April 26 - May 2, 2019
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
West Valley receives blue ribbon at Waste Management symposia CH2MHILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV), the Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management’s West Valley Demonstration Project cleanup contractor, received a Blue Ribbon for its Professional Poster Session on OpenAir Demolition Air Monitoring at this year’s Waste Management Symposia. The Environmental Protection Agencyapproved alternative method for emission estimation was used at the West Valley Demonstration Project during the demolition of its Vitrification Facility, which was completed on Sept. 20, 2018. Air monitors set up around the perimeter and inside the demolition area were successfully used to track and record air data to protect the health and
safety of employees, the general public and the environment. All worksite and perimeter air sample results were below regulatory limits and compliant with the requirements in the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants and the Occupational Radiation Protection Regulations (10 CFR 835).
CHBWV Regulatory Strategy Vice President Janice Williams presented the informational poster on her department’s research, planning and implementation efforts for open-air demolition monitoring at the WVDP site. Williams’ department, along with subject matter experts and cross-disciplinary team members, developed this innovative monitoring
approach from extensive modeling, historical best practices and lessons learned. This year’s Waste Management Symposia, which also marked the 30th anniversary of Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management, featured exhibits, panel discussions, videos, presentations and poster sessions. “This was a team effort that involved several months of planning,” Williams said. “I’m proud of this accomplishment on behalf of the WVDP Team. We are committed to performing our work in a safe and environmentally sound manner by implementing safe, innovative and regulatory compliant cleanup practices in everything we do.”
Cattaraugus County Veteran Services to conduct May sessions Steve E. McCord, director of Cattaraugus County Veterans Services, will be available to discuss Veterans Affairs benefit laws, healthcare system or other concerns or questions veterans and their families may have. He will be available in: • Gowanda, American Legion Post from 1:30 to 4
p.m. May 1. • Randolph, American Legion Post from 10 a.m. to noon May 8. • Franklinville, Town Clerk office from 1:30 to 4 p.m. May 21. He will also be available at the Little Valley County Office Building on Thursday afternoons from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Olean office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. or 4 to 5 p.m. with prior appointment. Due to possible unforeseen unavailability, officials advise calling the Olean office at 701-3298 prior to traveling to any location.
County summer youth employment opportunities available The Cattaraugus County Department of Social Services is ready to help area youth find summer jobs through the Summer Youth Employment Program. The department will assist youth between the ages of 14 and 20 who meet income eligibility requirements with job interview skills, professional conduct, financial literacy and in finding employment. Last year, the Cattaraugus County Department of Social Services staff assisted 179 area youth from communities across Cattaraugus County. Some of the outreach times are from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on the following dates and locations: • May 3 Salamanca Public Library, 155 Wildwood Ave., Salamanca • May 7 Randolph Free Library, 26 Jamestown St., Randolph • May 14 Blount Library, Franklinville, 5 N. Main St., Franklinville
• May 17 Salamanca Public Library, 155 Wildwood Ave., Salamanca • May 23 Little Valley Public Library, 110 Rock City St., Little Valley • May 28 Blount Library, Franklinville, 5 N. Main St., Franklinville • May 31 Salamanca Public Library, 155 Wildwood Ave., Salamanca At application, interested youth must have proof of residence, photo ID if 18 or older, a work permit if 17 or younger and parent or guardian signature on forms if 17 or younger. For over 10 years, the Department of Social Services dedicated staff has administered this federally funded program to recruit, train and place youth with participating employers. For more information on the Department of Social Services Summer Youth Employment Program, contact Chief Examiner Molly Marsh at 7013518.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities April 26 Arbor Day Celebration at Nannen Arboretum, Ellicottville. Plant the 2019 Arbor Day tree, raise the Tree City USA flag, hear speaker from state DEC. Refreshments available. Free. 11 a.m. April 26 Fat Bike Fun Ride at Allegany State Park. Start at the Red House Administration Building. 5-mile ride will take 2 hours. Bring a helmet, headlight, warm clothes and a snack to share. Free. 6:30 p.m. April 27 Arbor/Earth Day Celebration at Allegany State Park. Activities and fun for kids and families of all ages. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 27 Country Gathering’s Spring Fling Market Hosted by Granny’s Boot
Antiques, home of the Grevpode Gallery, the first of the Country Gathering Festivals will take place Saturday, April 27th. 10am to 4pm April 28 Taste of the Southtowns for Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary Taste of the Southtowns to benefit the Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary Sunday April 28 from 12-5 P.M. - St. Aloysius Hall, 190 Franklin St., Springville. Area restaurants Free
admission with $10 food or chinese auction tickets purchase. Food items range from $2-5. May 1 Griffis Sculpture Park Opening The park features over 250 large scale sculptures dispersed through miles of hiking trails. Each sculpture was placed with the natural setting in mind, creating a truly unique experience between art and nature.
Village of Ellicottville Yard Waste Collection Schedule The Village DPW will be picking up all leaf and yard waste the weeks of April 29th – 3rd and the week of May 6th – 10th. Casella will be picking up as follows. 1. Once per month service for six months April – September. 2. Collections will be on the third Wednesday of the month. 3. All yard waste collected will be composted for reuse as ground cover. 4. Containers for grass, leaves, and other loose material must be in paper bags or 30-gallon trash cans. NO PLASTIC BAGS CAN BE COLLECTED. 5. Branches or shrubs not in containers must be no longer than 5 foot and tied in bundles no larger than 2 feet in width. 6. Collection will be for yard waste only (Horticulture debris) No plastic, metal, dirt, concrete or MSW can be accepted. 7. Maximum of 15 containers or bundles per resident. 8. Individual containers cannot exceed 50 pounds.
(716) 699-4062
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HEALTH & FITNESS: MUSCLE
By Kim Duke If you have started a new fitness regiment this spring or stepped up your fitness level
workout, your body’s ability to modulate soreness/inflammation within appropriate levels also gets better. This means you can work out harder overtime and recover faster. Your goal should always be to train hard enough to stimulate gains in your fitness level and then to back off and let your body adapt to the gains. Remember: where there is no struggle, there is no strength. You will never regret working hard!
at any point, you have probably experienced muscle soreness. That muscle soreness or inflammation is actually a gift — that achy feeling is your body’s way of telling us to back off and let it heal so it can make us stronger. With the appropriate rest and repair time, your muscles will adapt to the increased load and lead to improved strength and fitness. Plus, just as your muscles adjust and get stronger with each
National Day of Prayer service May 2 in West Valley
The Riceville Community Church, in conjunction with the Ministerial of Springville, is sponsoring a National Day of Prayer service on May 2. The organizers invite all to join them to pray for the country’s leaders, president, schools, the nation and other important concerns. The service will be
Summer Intern Position Available — We are pleased to announce the generous donation of funds from the Rotary Club of Ellicottville Foundation for Youth to hire a local high school senior or college student as a summer intern to help with the children’s Summer Reading Program. Any student interested in applying should stop by the library or call 699-2842 for more information. Applications are due June 3. April 29, 6–8 p.m., Knitting (& Crochet) Club — All abilities welcome, just bring some yarn and your needles. May 1, 1:30 p.m., Book Club — The May book is “Before We Were Yours” by Lisa Wingate. Contact Joyce Evans at 474-7679 for more information. New members are always welcome to join this relaxed and informal group. Memorial Day Weekend Book Sale — The library book sale will be open Friday, May
held at the church, 5207 Gooseneck Road, West Valley, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Pastors and lay leaders of the Springville Ministerial and West Valley will facilitate prayer groups. Organizers have expressed the need to pray not only for the government, president and country but for teachers, staff and
administrators at the local schools in West Valley and Springville. They said they will pray for the youth, community, religious institutions, medical professionals, emergency personnel and more. Riceville Community Church will provide refreshments and beverages following the service.
Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays ellicottvillelibrary.org • (716) 699-2842 24 and Saturday, May 25 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The book sale will continue for another three weeks and be open during normal business hours. If you are bringing books to donate to the sale, please drop them off by Wednesday, May 22. Third Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Parkinson’s Disease Support Group — All are welcome to attend. Tuesdays, 2–3 p.m., Adult Coloring — Join
Cathy Lacy for a relaxing, stress-free, creative break in your day. Free program, all supplies provided. Bring out your inner child. Wednesdays, 11 a.m., Storytime
www. ellicottvillelibrary.org — Check out our website for more information on new arrivals of books, coming events and classes and browse the system catalog for books, eBooks and movies.
‘Radical Kindness’ by Angela C. Santomero
From the true meaning of self-care and the gift of vulnerability, to the importance of active listening or the magic of asking for help, Radical Kindness goes beyond The Golden Rule and entreaties to “be nice,” contending that kindness is the key to recognizing others, and ourselves, as worthy of love and understanding. Much like gratitude, Angela contends we need a kindness practice. A practice in which we learn to see with our hearts and act from a place of compassion. As the Dalai Lama says, “Be kind whenever possible. It is always possible.” Through practicing radical kindness toward ourselves, with loved ones, and to the world at large we can transform ourselves, our neighborhood, and our world for the better. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. Don’t forget you can access over 17,000 eBooks and eAudiobooks using your library card.
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(716) 699-4062
Commercial / Rental Property ****** Store For Rent 18 Washington St Call Greg 716-490-1621
Legals
******* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING BOARD VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORK Pursuant to NYS Village Law Section 7-725-b and Section 6-3.C of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law, a Public Hearing before the Village of Ellicottville Planning Board will be held on Tuesday, May 14, 2019 at 5:30 P.M. in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: PB-2019-04, an application by Michael Kerns for Site Plan Review and Architectural Design Review in order to construct a single family residence at 10 Fillmore Drive, identified as tax map parcel 55.027-2-6.5 (part of). The Planning Board will hear all interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. Application materials are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Town Board of the Town of Concord will hold a Public Hearing to adopt Local Law #1 of the Year 2019: A Local Law for Flood Damage Prevention as authorized by the New York State Constitution, Article IX, Section 2, and Environmental Conservation Law, Article 36. Said hearing will take place on Thursday, May 9th, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. at the Concord Town Legals Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York 14141. Copies of the proposed Local Law are available in the Town Clerkʼs Office. Any and all interested persons will be heard. By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk
Legals ****** NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING BOARD VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORK Pursuant to NYS Village Law Section 7-725-b and Section 5.5.A of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law, a Public Hearing before the Village of Ellicottville Planning Board will be held on Tuesday, May 14, 2019 at 5:30 P.M. in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: PB-2019-05, an application by Dennis Baldwin (Clayton Silvernail-land owner) for a Special Use Permit in order to allow a retail commercial establishment at 11 Martha Street, identified as tax map parcel 55.036-2-1. The Planning Board will hear all interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. Application materials are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE BOARD ELLICOTTVILLE, CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, NEW YORK Pursuant to NYS Village Law §7-706 and Section 21 of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law, a Public Hearing before the Ellicottville Village Board of Trustees will be held on Monday, May 20, 2019 at 6:00 P.M. in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: Proposed Amendments to the Zoning Local Law, as amended and Adopted May 14, 2018, include the following key changes: o Updating definitions to add: Occupancy, Operator, Platform Rental Property, and Short-Term Rental, and Short-term rental application”. o Establishing an application and license procedure as a “Permitted Use” from the Code Enforcement Officer to replace the Special Use Permit procedure by the Planning Board. o Establishing the Zoning districts where short-term rentals are permitted. o Establishing standards for signage for short-term rentals in residential districts. o Establishing parking requirements for shortterm rental properties. o Establishing regulations related to: license requirement, annual renew, posting requirements for owner/operator and emergency contact information, compliance with local laws, occupancy, parking, trash, noise, property maintenance, and signage . o “grandfathering” of pre-existing short-term rental properties. Enforcement and Penalties The Village Board will hear all interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. The proposed text amendments are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
ure by the Planning Board. o Establishing the Zoning districts where short-term rentals are permitted. o Establishing standards for signage for short-term rentals in residential districts. o Establishing parking requirements for shortterm rental properties. o Establishing regulations related to: license requirement, annual renew, posting reLegals quirements for owner/operator and emergency contact information, compliance with local laws, occupancy, parking, trash, noise, property maintenance, and signage . o “grandfathering” of pre-existing short-term rental properties. Enforcement and Penalties The Village Board will hear all interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. The proposed text amendments are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
************* ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separate sealed BIDS for Town of Mansfield, New Salt/Storage Building - Electrical Improvements, will be received by the Town of Mansfield, hereinafter called the OWNER, located at 7691 Toad Hollow Road, Little Valley, NY 14755 until 10:00 a.m. prevailing time on May 17, ******* 2019 and then at LEGAL NOTICE that time and place The Village of opened and read Ellicottville will be aloud. holding the annual The Work shall be organizational performed under a meeting immedisingle contract, and ***** ately following the shall include, but is TOWN OF regular Village not limited to, the CONCORD Board Meeting on following: All Work NOTICE OF May 20th 2019. To associated with furPUBLIC HEARING be held at the nishing and inThe Town Board of Town and Village stalling 4 tube LED the Town of ConHall, One West light fixtures, 2 cord will hold a Washington Street, flood lights, 2 conPublic Hearing to Ellicottville, NY venience outlets, adopt Local Law #1 14731 light switches, a of the Year 2019: A Mary Klahn subpanel, and all Local Law for Flood Village Clerk associated wiring, Damage Prevenconductors, and tion as authorized conduit in the by the New York salt/storage buildState Constitution, ***** ing. The electric Article IX, Section THE MAPLES service will run from 2, and EnvironCEMETERY a nearby storage mental Conservawill hold its annual building to the tion Law, Article 36. meeting on salt/storage buildApril 29, 2019, 7PM Said hearing will ing approximately take place on in the Mansfield 140 feet away. The Thursday, May 9th, Town Hall, 7961 Town will excavate Toad Hollow Road, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. and fill the trench at the Concord Eddyville, NY. for the conduit. The All deed holders are Town Hall, 86 Contractor shall Franklin Street, encouraged to complete work withSpringville, attend. in a period of 30 New York 14141. days after notice to Copies of the proproceed is issued. posed Local Law Estimated project are available in the substantial compleTown Clerkʼs tion date is June Office. Any and all 30th, 2019. The interested persons Town of Mansfield will be heard. Highway Building is By Order of the located at 7629 ElliTown Board, cottville-Maples Darlene G. Road, Little Valley, Schweikert NY 14755. Town Clerk All BIDS being mailed (including FedEx, UPS, Priority Mail, etc.) or hand-delivered to the Town of Mansfield shall be directed to Betty Horning, Town Clerk at the address listed above in a sealed envelope. The envelope shall be clearly marked on the outside “Town of Mansfield, New Salt/Storage Building - Electrical Improvements.” Failure to follow the above instructions could result in rejection of the proposal. The Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the ENGINEER, MDA Consulting Engineers, PLLC, Three Bristol Lane, P.O. Box 604, Ellicottville, People putting out trash for Town of Mansfield Pickup is brought New Yorkthat 14731. Anyone wishing to from outside the Town of Mansfield may be subject to prosecution. examine the Contract Documents should be advised to call ahead and confirm times in which the Contract Documents can be examined at the office (716-6994650). Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be Published Every Thursday. obtained at the of-Distributed fice of the ENGINEER upon payment of the nonPublisher Jim Bonn refundable fee of Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin, Morgan Bonn $10.00. Copies will be mailed when Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley requested upon receipt payment of Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, and a non-refundable postage and Sam Wilson, Louisa Benatovich, handling fee of Graphics Aubrie Johnson $5.00 per set requested. All checks Contributors Kim Duke shall be made payable to "MDA Con-
Town of Mansfield Residents:
Bulky Trash Pickup MAY 13, 2019 Please have all trash items ready by May 12 Each road will be picked up once • Limit 10 items
Will pick up: •Dry paint in cans •Appliances with the exception of refrigerators, freezers, or air conditioners •Furniture •Bulky items
Vote may be apTAKE FURTHER trict”) for the fiscal plied for during NOTICE, that the year commencing school business election of memJuly 1, 2019, and hours (7:30 am – bers of the Board of ending June 30, Education shall be 2020, as presented 4:00 pm) at the Office Legals of the Clerk held to fill two (2) by the Board of of the District positions on the Education, is beginning April 23, Board. An election hereby approved 2019. Complete will be held on and adopted and applications must Tuesday, May 21, the required funds be received by the 2019 to fill the therefore are District Clerk at seats currently held hereby least seven (7) by board members appropriated and days before the Mrs. Nicole Klein the necessary real election if the ballot and Mr. Robert Van property taxes is to be mailed to Wicklin. The two required shall be the voter, or the candidates raised by a tax on day before the elecreceiving the the taxable tion, if the ballot is highest number of property in the to be delivered votes will each District to be levied personally to the serve a five-year and collected as voter. A list of all term, beginning on required by law. persons to whom Legals Legals July 1,Legals 2019 and PROPOSITION absentee ballots expiring on June NO. 2 - School have been issued 30, 2024. Bus Lease will be available in ELLICOTTVILLE Nominating petiShall the following the Office of the CENTRAL tions are available resolution be District Clerk on SCHOOL in the District Ofadopted, to wit: each of the five DISTRICT fice, between the RESOLVED: This business days NOTICE OF hours of proposition will ANNUAL SCHOOL 7:30 am - 4:00 pm authorize the Board prior to the Annual District Vote, and DISTRICT (Monday-Friday) of Education of the such list will also be PUBLIC HEARING when school is in Ellicottville Central posted at the AND VOTE: session. School District in polling places for NOTICE IS TAKE FURTHER the County of the Annual District HEREBY GIVEN, NOTICE, that all Cattaraugus, State Vote. that a public candidates for the of New York, to hearing for the office of Member of levy an additional TAKE FURTHER voters of the the Board of (not to exceed) NOTICE, that the Ellicottville Central Education shall be $21,000 to lease 2 School District on nominated by (two) 30 passenger Board of Education of this District will the 2019-2020 petition. Each Trans Tech school have prepared and budget and petition shall be buses and $19,500 completed a expenditure of directed to the Clerk to lease 1 (one) IC detailed statement funds will be held of the District, shall CE 66 passenger in writing of the on Tuesday, be signed by at 2020 International amount of money May 14, 2019 least 25 qualified School Bus for which will be commencing at voters of the each of the next required during the 7:00 pm in the High District, shall state five years (five anensuing 2019-2020 School Cafeteria of the residence of nual payments) fiscal year for Ellicottville Central each signer, and commencing with school purposes, School, 5873 Route shall be filed in the the 2019/2020 specifying the 219, Ellicottville, Office of the Clerk school year. several purposes New York. of the District PROPOSITION and the amount for AND FURTHER between the hours NO. 3 – Ellicoteach. The amount NOTICE IS of 7:30 am tville Memorial of each purpose HEREBY GIVEN Prevailing Time and Library Tax estimated necesthat the Annual 4:00 pm Prevailing Shall the following sary for payments School District vote Time and not later resolution be to boards of of the Ellicottville than 5:00 pm on adopted, to wit: Central School Monday, April 22, Resolved: Shall the cooperative education services District (“District”), 2019. proposition be apshall be set forth in Cattaraugus TAKE FURTHER proved authorizing full with no deducCounty, New York NOTICE, that the Board of tion of estimated will be held on voting on the Education of the state aid. Said Tuesday, May 21, budget and Ellicottville Central statement will be 2019, from 1:00 pm propositions shall School District to available, upon to 8:00 pm in the consist of voting on levy taxes annually request, to taxpayElementary School the following in the amount of Foyer, as follows propositions, and $32,042 and to pay ers within this District during the for the purposes of on each of the othover such monies hours of 7:30 am electing two (2) er propositions as to the trustees of Prevailing Time to Members of the are authorized by the Ellicottville 4:00 pm Prevailing Board of Education, law and the rules of Memorial Library. Time from voting on the this Board to be TAKE FURTHER budget for the voted on at said NOTICE, that a vot- April 30, 2019, to May 14, 2019 2019-2020 fiscal time: ing machine will be exclusive of Satyear, and PROPOSITION used to record the transacting such NO. 1 - Basic vote on the budget, urdays, Sundays other business as is Budget on the propositions, and holidays, in the Business Office of authorized by law: Shall the following and on the election Ellicottville Central Polling Place resolution be adop- of Members of the Ellicottville Central ted, to wit: Board of Education. School. By Order of the School – RESOLVED that TAKE FURTHER Board of Education Elementary Foyer the basic budget for NOTICE that the Ellicottville Central (5873 Route 219, the Ellicottville Board of Education School District that Ellicottville, New Central School of this District has the District Clerk is York 14731). District (the “Disadopted Rules for hereby directed to TAKE FURTHER trict”) for the fiscal the Use of Voting arrange for the use NOTICE, that the year commencing Machines and the of voting machines election of memJuly 1, 2019, and Submission of for said Annual bers of the Board of ending June 30, Questions or School District Education shall be 2020, as presented Propositions to be Vote. held to fill two (2) by the Board of Placed Thereon. BY ORDER OF positions on the Education, is Printed copies for THE BOARD OF Board. An election hereby approved general distribution EDUCATION will be held on and adopted and in the District are MELISSA Tuesday, May 21, the required funds available at the ofSAWICKI, 2019 to fill the therefore are fice of the District DISTRICT CLERK seats currently held hereby Clerk. by board members appropriated and TAKE FURTHER Mrs. Nicole Klein the necessary real NOTICE, that apand Mr. Robert Van property taxes plications for abWicklin. The two required shall be sentee ballots for candidates raised by a tax on the Annual District receiving the the taxable Vote may be aphighest number of property in the plied for during votes will each District to be levied school business serve a five-year and collected as hours (7:30 am – term, beginning on required by law. 4:00 pm) at the July 1, 2019 and PROPOSITION Office of the Clerk expiring on June NO. 2 - School of the District 30, 2024. Bus Lease beginning April 23, Nominating petiShall the following 2019. Complete tions are available resolution be applications must in the District Ofadopted, to wit: be received by the fice, between the RESOLVED: This District Clerk at hours of proposition will least seven (7) 7:30 am - 4:00 pm authorize the Board days before the Holy Name of Mary RC Church, Ellicottville (Monday-Friday) of Education of the election if the ballot St., 699-2592 All meetings areschool at 7 p.m. when is in Ellicottville Central20-22isJefferson to be mailed to Sat. 5pm unless otherwise session. noted. School District in the Vigil voter,Mass or the Sun. Holy Mass 8am &10:30am TAKE FURTHER the County of day before the elecAshford NOTICE, that all Cattaraugus, State tion, if the ballot is candidates for the St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville of New York, to to be delivered (2nd Wednesday) office of Member of levy an additional Washington personally to the Sts. and Jefferson theOtto Board of (not to exceed) voter. Services A list of 5pm all Sat East 945-1820, Education shall be $21,000 to lease 2 persons to whom (2nd Tuesday) 6pm nominated by (two) 30 passenger absenteeChurch, ballots Ellicottville St. Paul’s Lutheran petition. Each Trans Tech school6360have been issued Ellicottville Town Rt. 219 East, 699-2265 petition shall be buses and $19,500 will be available Thrive Alive Contemporary WorshipinService Sun 9am, (3rd Wed) 6pm directed to the Clerk to lease 1 (one) IC the Office of the Traditional Worship Service Sun 11am of the District, shall CE 66 passenger District Clerk on Sun Sch.each & Adult Bible Study 10am Ellicottville Village be signed by at 2020 International of the five least 25 qualified School Bus for business days (2nd Mon) 6pm Church, Ellicottville voters of the each of the next United prior to the Annual and Elk Sts. Great Valley District, shall state five years (five an- Elizabeth District Vote, and 699-4003, SunlistSch, begins in Sept the residence of nual payments) such will also be (2nd Monday) Worship, 11am each signer, and commencing with posted at the shall be filed in the the 2019/2020 polling places for Humphrey Office of the Clerk school year. theBaptist Annual District First Church, (2nd of Monday) the District PROPOSITION Vote. Great Valley between the hours NO. 3 – EllicotLittle Valley Town Rt.219, 945-4629 of 7:30 am tville Memorial 5049 TAKE FURTHER Sun Sch. that 9:30am (2nd Prevailing Monday)Time and Library Tax NOTICE, the 10:45am & 6:30pm 4:00 pm Prevailing Shall the followingWorship Board of Education Little Valley Village Time and not later resolution be of this District will 5:00 pm on adopted, toUnited wit: Methodist have prepared (2nd than Tuesday) Church,and Great Valley Monday, April 22, Resolved: Shall the 5242 completed a Rt. 219, 945-4375 Mansfield 2019. proposition be apdetailed statement Sun Sch. 10am, of Worship 11am FURTHER proved authorizing in writing the (3rd TAKE Monday) NOTICE, that the Board of amount of money Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansfield voting on the Education of the which will be Otto budget and Ellicottville Central 7705 required during the Toad Hollow Rd, (3rd propositions Tuesday) shall School District716-560-7767, to ensuing 2019-2020 Sat 7pm, Sun 10am consistCity of voting on levy taxes annually fiscal year for Salamanca the following in the amount of school purposes, Grace Baptist, (2nd Wednesday) propositions, and $32,042 and to pay Bible specifying theLittle Valley 201 Rock Citypurposes Street 257-3645 on each of the othover such monies several Salamanca Town as Sun Sch Sun & 6pm er propositions to the trustees of 10am, and theWorship amount 11:0am for authorized by the Ellicottville Wed Bible each. The amount study/prayer svc 7pm (2nd are Tuesday) law and the rules of Memorial Library. of each purpose this Board to be TAKE FURTHER estimated necesvoted on at said NOTICE, that a vot- sary for payments time: ing machine will be to boards of PROPOSITION used to record the cooperative NO. 1 - Basic vote on the budget, education services Budget on the propositions, shall be set forth in Shall the following and on the election full with no deducresolution be adop- of Members of the tion of estimated ted, to wit: Board of Education. state aid. Said RESOLVED that TAKE FURTHER statement will be the basic budget for NOTICE that the available, upon the Ellicottville of Education request, to taxpaythroughout Cattaraugus Board County Central School of this District has ers within this District (the “Disadopted Rules for District during the trict”) for the fiscal the Use of Voting hours of 7:30 am year commencing Machines and the Prevailing Time to July 1, 2019, and Submission of 4:00 pm Prevailing ending June 30, Questions or Time from 2020, as presented Propositions to be April 30, 2019, to www.EllicottvilleTimes.com by the Board of Placed Thereon. May 14, 2019 Education, is Printed copies for exclusive of SatFREE DIGITAL ONLINE hereby approved general distribution EDITION urdays, Sundays and adopted and in the District are and holidays, in the the required funds www.facebook.com/TheEllicottvilleTimes available at the ofBusiness Office of therefore are fice of the District Ellicottville Central All content © 2019 Ellicottville Time hereby Clerk. School. appropriated and TAKE FURTHER By Order of the
following: All Work associated with furnishing and installing 4 tube LED light fixtures, 2 flood lights, 2 convenience outlets, light switches, a subpanel, and all associated wiring, conductors, and conduit in the salt/storage building. The electric service will run from a nearby storage building to the salt/storage building approximately 140 feet away. The Town will excavate and fill the trench for theLegals conduit. The Contractor shall complete work within a period of 30 days after notice to proceed is issued. Estimated project substantial completion date is June 30th, 2019. The Town of Mansfield Highway Building is located at 7629 Ellicottville-Maples Road, Little Valley, NY 14755. All BIDS being mailed (including FedEx, UPS, Priority Mail, etc.) or hand-delivered to the Town of Mansfield shall be directed to Betty Horning, Town Clerk at the address listed above in a sealed envelope. The envelope shall be clearly marked on the outside “Town of Mansfield, New Salt/Storage Building - Electrical Improvements.” Failure to follow the above instructions could result in rejection of the proposal. The Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the ENGINEER, MDA Consulting Engineers, PLLC, Three Bristol Lane, P.O. Box 604, Ellicottville, New York 14731. Anyone wishing to examine the Contract Documents should be advised to call ahead and confirm times in which the Contract Documents can be examined at the office (716-6994650). Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of the ENGINEER upon payment of the nonrefundable fee of $10.00. Copies will be mailed when requested upon receipt payment of and a non-refundable postage and handling fee of $5.00 per set requested. All checks shall be made payable to "MDA Consulting Engineers, PLLC". Electronic copies of the Contract Documents are available at no charge upon request.
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How color can affect your garden
Flower gardens can add color and aweinspiring appeal to a property. The National Gardening Association notes that gardeners can find nearly every color of the spectrum in flowering perennials. So whether you prefer soft pink, are partial to bright red or want to relax in a garden and gaze at something deep blue, chances are you’ll find a perennial to tickle your fancy. The NGA offers the following breakdown of colors to help gardeners learn how their gardens can set the mood they’re looking for. Bright colors A garden full of bright colors like red, orange, magenta, and yellow can provide a landscape with vigor and energy. The NGA notes that brightly colored flowers can withstand especially bright sunshine, meaning gardeners can marvel at their appearance even when the sun might be adversely affecting other plants and flowers.
Pastel colors Pastels, which include soft pink, powder blue, lavender, and peach, create a tranquil feeling in a garden. This makes pastel perfect for those who want their gardens to be a relaxing, peaceful respite from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. The NGA notes that pastels may looked washed out in the midday sun, so they might be best enjoyed early in the morning or late in the afternoon.
feeling that can make for a relaxing garden atmosphere.
Complementary colors Complementary colors are those that are opposite one another on the color wheel. Orange and blue are examples of complementary colors. According to the NGA, complementary colors can add creative energy and vitality to a garden.
Monochromatic colors Monochromatic gardens can be aweinspiring even though they stick to a single color and don’t provide an array of awe-inspiring colors. The NGA notes that gardeners with monochromatic gardens make them interesting by using plants of various sizes and shapes. When planting a garden, gardeners can choose whichever color scheme they prefer. To learn more about the effects of color on a garden, visit the National Gardening Association website at www.garden. org.
Harmonious colors These colors are those that are next to each other on the color wheel, such as orange and red. The NGA recommends harmonious colors for gardeners looking to create a unifying feel in their gardens without resorting to a monochromatic color scheme. Harmonious colors give off a gentle
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GREEN SEASON Continued from front page
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Series in the town square provides weekly summer musical entertainment for the whole family. Spruce Lake at the top of Holiday Valley is a moderate hike up from Sky High Adventure Park. Guided standup Paddleboarding kayaking and fly fishing are offered at Spruce Lake on weekends through Adventure Bound on the Fly. There are 35-plus miles of mountain bike cross country singletrack in the state forest adjacent to Holiday Valley that has been rated “Epic” by IMBA. Holiday Valley has a fleet of non-motorized and e-bikes for rent to use on a one-mile moderate uphill and two-mile downhill flow trail. The road biking on the rolling terrain and quiet country roads surrounding Ellicottville is fun and challenging. Ellicottville Oasis Spa located inside Holiday Valley’s Tamarack Club offers a selection of massages, body wraps, facials and nail care.
Several festivals and events are planned for Ellicottville and Holiday Valley throughout the summer, starting with the Happy Half Marathon on May 15. Holiday Valley’s eighth annual Mudslide Obstacle Trail Run on June 15th is muddy fun for the whole family. The Ellicottville Paddlefest on June 22 and 23 kicks off the summer paddling season at Spruce Lake. The Summer Music Festival from July 5-7 presents Don Felder, formerly of Eagles, live on stage at the base of the slopes on Saturday night and the Buffalo Philharmonic and a grand fireworks show on Sunday night. July 26-28 is the Jazz and Blues Weekend and August 10 and 11 is the popular Taste of Ellicottville. When the grass is green and the skies are blue, there is so much in Ellicottville to see and do!
Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary, the largest covered waterfowl sanctuary in the United States, is holding its annual fundraiser, Taste of the Southtowns, on Sunday, April 28 from noon to 5 p.m. inside the St. Aloysius Hall, 190 Franklin St., Springville. There will be over 45 food items served by eight local restaurants: Chanderson’s, Colden Market & Café, Colden Mill Restaurant, Fiesta Bamba, 49 Coffee House & Eatery, Jake & the Fatman, The Legacy and The Woods At Bear Creek. Food prices range from $2 to $5 and include pulled beef, pork, chicken, seafood, appetizers, desserts, soups, salads and more.
The “Rustic Ramblers“ with Gene Hilts on the steel guitar will be playing the whole day. Eric Davis, LMT, will provide massages for $1 per minute. There will be 50 Chinese auction baskets and a silent auction with lots of overnight stays, golf packages, photos and more. Admission is free with $10 purchase of food or Chinese auction tickets. Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary has over 700 endangered and protected ducks, geese and swans from all over the world, including 78 rare species. For more information, call 942-6835, email rosebird@frontiernet.net or visit gooseneckhillwaterfowlfarm.com.
Taste of the Southtowns to benefit Gooseneck Hills April 28
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GRIFFIS PARKS interest visitors. In July and August, the Griffis Sculpture Park will host free outdoor activities every Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. The free art and nature-based activities are geared to children and adults of all ages. Supplies will be provided, however, some projects will require the participants to bring an item — like the screen printing activity that will have guests bring a white T-shirt. “Our Night Lights event will start on Sept. 14 with a kick off for our 50th anniversary dinner. After that, we will do our regularly scheduled Night Lights programs,” she said. Saturday events scheduled for 2019 include: • April 27: Volunteer Day at Griffis Sculpture Park, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 8: Celebration at Essex Art Center - Essex turns 50. Every Saturday in July and August: Free art and nature program, noon to 2 p.m. • July 15: 3rd Annual Ashford Cup at Holiday Valley • Aug. 11: Griffis Sculpture Park Annual Festival • Sept. 14: Night Lights Evening Dinner, celebrating 50th
Continued from front page
anniversary The events will take place at the 6902 Mill Valley site of the park. While enjoying the planned activities at the park, guests are encouraged to bring a picnic and take in the 250 sculptures on display throughout the trails of the park, making it the United States largest outdoor sculpture park. Guests are asked to donate the general admission fee to the
Sculpture Park of $5 per adult, $3 for seniors/ students and children under 12 are free. Griffis Sculpture Park is located between Ashford Hollow and East Otto at 6902 Mill Valley Road. For more information, contact Griffis at 6672808 or email her at nila.griffis@gmail.com. A detailed schedule of events can be found online at griffispark.org and on Facebook.
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